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OCLnew_1939_03_09_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSII THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 9, 1939 Yearly Rates - - Canada, |1.50 - U. S. A., $2.00MRS. J. L PATERSON DIESIN LONDON HOSPITAL Zorra Farmers MainWinners At Seed Fair Ethel Mae Wilson, dearly be­ loved wife of John L. Paterson, passed away in Victoria Hospital. London, on Sunday evening. March Sth, following a prolonged illness. To many of her more intimate friends the announcement of her passing same as a shock. Although it was known that her condition was critical, it was believed to be as favorable as could be expected on Sunday after­ noon. Although "her health had been im­ paired over a term of years, her condition had been more serious during the past year, and about two weeks ago she was admitted to Vic­ toria Hospital, London, after a short period spent at Queen Alexandra Sanatorium, Byron. Mrs. Paterson while her health permitted, had taken an active part in a number of women’s organiza­ tions in the town. She possessed many estimable qualities and will be greatly missed by a very wide circle •f friends. She was born at Deser- onto and was in her 58th year. She had lived in Ingersoll since her mar­ riage in 1913. Prior to her marriage she had taught in the Belleville Lad­ ies’ College, and was also on the teaching staffs of the Uxbridge High Schools, the Sarnia Collegiate Insti­ tute and the Woodstock Collegiate Institute. ^he was a member of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., the Shakespeare Club and the Women’s Auxiliary of St. James’ Anglican Church. Surviving besides her hus­ band are four sisters, Miss Gertrude Wilson, Trenton; Mrs. Fred Jewer, Toronto; Mrs. Mark Trumpour, King­ ston: Mrs. P. Harrison. Toronto, and a stepson. Dr. Austin Paterson, Prov­ idence, R. I. The funeral was held from the family residence, 111 King street cast, Ingeipoll, on Wednesday after­ noon, where an impressive service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church and Rev. H- E. Merifield of St. James* Anglican Church. The service was largely attended and the many beau­ tiful floral tokens were tributes of esteem from a very wide circle of friends. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall­ bearers being Messrs. D. G. Cuth­ bertson. James S. Cuthbert, T. N. Dunn, Alex. Yule, Dr. Arnold Branch and H. H. MacBain. East Zorra Township farmers took top honors in the inter-township group at the Oxford County Seed Fair, held in the city hall, Woodstock, last week. The team composed of Mac Ross. Bev. Natheson, Vernon Pullin, W. M. Hart and Henry Jack- son, led teams from East Oxford, Blenheim, West Oxford, North Nor­ wich and Blandford Townships in that order. Five other East Zorra men, repre­ senting the Embro Agricultural So­ ciety, won the main award for agri­ cultural society teams. This entry, composed of James Young, A. G. McCorquodale, George A. Matheson, Roy Murray, and McCorquodale Bros., finished in front of entries from the agricultural societies of Woodstock. Ingersoll, North Norwich, Tavistock and Drumbo.Special awards went to Douglas Hart for the best bushel of small seed in any class and to John R. Har­ greaves for the best two' bushels of grain in any class. The seed fair attracted 50 per cent, more entries this year than MRS. GORDON MANZERHOSTESS TO THEJUNIOR MUSIC CLUB Mount Elgin Friend#Honor Newlyweds I COUNCIL MET ON Seven Piece Living Room Suite for 879.00, nt Preston T. Walker’s Furniture Store. CAFSERIA SUPPER FRIDAY, MARCH 10th St. Paul’s S. S. HallAuspices Girls’ GuildEVERYONE INVITED RESERVE THURS., MARCH 23rd — For — CONCERT— 'by — LONDON MALE CHOIR Assisted by'BRUCE SHARPE, ViolinistDirector of the London Symphony OrchestraTRINITY UNITED CrfURCH Auspices Ingersoll Lions Club Ingersoll Horticultural Society DICK, THE AMATEUR GARDENER Will give an ILLUSTRATED LECTURE in theTown Half, Ingersoll JT.C —'©n r— ,TUESDAY, MARCH 14 • At 8 p.m. ADMISSION - FREE Everybody Welcome Door Prizes Question Period Musid by Jack Firth's\ “Swingcopators" HIGHEST CASH PRICESPAID FOR Eggs and Poultry - Taken in each Friday, starting March 10th, at the WatterworthProduce, Ingersoll. Woodstock Produce REV. DR. H.H. TURNER WAS LIONSiSPEAKER Members of the Junior Music Club held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon Manzer, King street east. The second vice- president, Miss Grace Sivyer, was in charge of the meeting. The accom­ panists for the program were Mrs. E. Bartley, Mrs. G. Manzer and Miss Leola Johnston. The next meeting -will be held at the home of Miss Mary 'Spaven, on March 14th, and an Irish program will be given. The assistant hostesses will be Miss Kathleen Crutcher, Mrs. W. J. Tune and Miss Helen Hawkins. Assisting at the tea hour were Mrs. Tune, Miss Betty Little and Miss Bernadette Tallant. The progarm was as follows: Vocal solos— “Another Little Hour I Begged” — (Gretchaninoff” “The Letter”........(Frederick Stock) Mabel Clark Piano solo— “Caprice Etude” ..........(Paul Loctz) Betty Little Piano solos— “Mazurke Russe” ..........(Godowsky) “Wedding of the Painted Doll” —(Brown) Kathleen Crutcher Vocal solos— >. “Sing Me To Sleep” .............(Grefen) “I Passed By Your Window” — (Brahe) Helen Hawkins Piano solo “Valsette” ................*........(Kirchner) ■Mary Spaven Piano solos— “To Spring” .............................(Greig) “Narcissus” ......................... (Nevin) Leola Johnston Piano solo— “La Biondinette” ..............(Bucelle) ' Pauline Webster Mount Elgin—A pleasant time was spent on Friday evening of last week, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris, when tjieir friends and neigh­ bors gathered in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Pqintz, whose marriage took plade recently. An enjoyable program was given in the early part of the evening, presided over by Lome Jolliffe and was as follows: A piano solo, Bill Morris; vocal duet, Miss Gladys Allen and Gordon Campbell, with Mrs. James Hartnett as their accompanist; reading, Mrs., Scott; girls’ vocal quartette, the Misses Jean Smith, Doris Young, El­ len Harris and Marjorie Allen. Fol­ lowing the program, the gifts were unwrapped by the guests of honor, assisted by Misses Leotta Hartnett and Grace Jolliffe and passed around ■for the friends to see and admire. Mr. and Mrs. Pointz made suit­ able replies in acknowledgement of the many lovely gifts. Enjoyable re­ freshments were served which con­ cluded a very happy evening. MONDAY NIGHT WINTER SCHOOL HELD AT DORCHESTER Taking for his subject "How To Get on With People,” and dealing at considerable length with the fun­ damental principles of this subject, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, brought to members of the Ingersoll Lions Club an interesting and help­ ful address, at their regular meeting in the Ingersoll Inn last week. Lion W. W. Wilford was in charge of the meeting, the business portion of which was given over to the reports of committees. It was suggested that a ways and means committee be ap­ pointed to make arrangements for bringing the London Male Choir to Ingersoll. This committee will com­ prise R. G. Cooper, chairman; J. Ferris David and H. K. Edward. It was announced by Chairman H. K. Edward of the program and en- teitainment committee, that Mr. A. Campbell, Toronto, secretary of the Ontario School Trustees’ and Rate­ payers’ Ass^iation, woyld address the regular meeting of the club on Tuesday evening, March 14th, giving an illustrated talk on the schools in Scotland and Denmark as compared with those in Ontario. the Board of Education and teachers of the schools are to be invited to this meeting. Rev. Dr. Turner was introduced by Lion Allister G. Murray. In his opening remarks, Dr. Turner said that he was acquainted with the work of a Lions Club, having been in Leamington at the time a club was organized there some 15 years ago. He felt, that the work of a service club was a worthy endeavor that en­ gaged some of the best men of the town. The fine art of geting on with people was the main principle in life ______________ ____ if we are to be of service to others, ] nlaking comforts for the soldiers Dr. Turner contended. In conducting overseas. She was a member of St his address the speaker expressed his | john-s A n giican Church Thamesford, best wishes to the Ingersoll Lions Club for fifty.six years> and was a val- in their work, adding that in Ingersoll .—j ——v----r he believed there is room for the three sendee clubs. Lion Fred Bigham ably expressed the thanks of the club to the speaker. MRS. JAMES CLENDENNING CALLED BY DEATH Following an illness of many months, the death of Mrs. Letetiu Clendenning, widow of James Clep-. denning, occurred Friday morning, March 3rd, at her home, Thames street south. Mrs. Clendenning was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Day of Dickson’s Corners, and was bom in 1856. In 1876 she became the bride of James Clenden- Members of ; njng, son oj the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clendenning. They establish­ ed their home at Dickson’s Coiners 1 tjonand some .years later moved to the Banner district, where they spent twenty-seven years. They then moved . to Thamesford where they made their home for ten years, where Mr. Clen­ denning died in 1926. In 1933, Mrs. Clendenning and her daughter, Miss Lena, then came to Ingersoll where they' have made their home for the j^ast six years. ’ Mrs. Clendenning was during the years of the Geat War, president of ' the Banner Red Cross Society and i was indefatigible in her efforts for Dorchester..Owing to the influenza epidemic prevailing, the attendance of delegates was lower than schedu­ led at the Winter School of the United Church Young People’s Un­ ion, which opened on Monday, Feb. 27th, in the Dtrchester United Church. The young people gathered from Elgin and Middlesex and the school continued all week, completing on Sunday'afternoon. Miss Jean Jew­ ell of St Thomas, was in charge of the regis’ratiorrr" and -Miss Gene Hargreaves in charge of the billeting. Rev. W. J. Taylor, pastor of the local church, was dean of the school, and welcomed the students, who on the opening night, gathered in a get- together party. Regular sessions opened Tuesday with study classes in the morning, music appreciation and craft periods in the afternoon and supervised study and open service in the evening. The staff of the school consisted of Rev. M. A. J. Waters, London, Rev. Donald DeMille. Kerwood; Rev. Mr. .Moorehouse, Yarmouth; Rev. George Hammond, Straffordville, with Mrs. J. Johnston, Toronto, in charge of music. The lectures were prepared by the Board og Christian Education of the United Church. Dinner and supper were served to the delegates in the school room of the church by the Women’s Associa- The regular meeting of the town council was held Monday evening. Mayor A. H. Edmonds presided and all members were in attendance. There were no communications. Several accounts were read and the 1 eports of committees recommended the payment of accounts and author­ ized a number of cheques that had been issued. Mayor Edmonds expressed the sympathy of the council in the death of Mrs. J. L. Paterson, wife of ex-Mayor Paterson, and the following resolution of Councillors Morrison and Underwood was passed without comment: “That this council on be­ half of the citizens of the town of Ingersoll, extend to Mr. J. L. Pater­ son our deepest sympathy in his sad bereavement. Councillor Smith proposed a mo­ tion that was seconded by Councillor Preston, to have the clerk prepare a by-law to hold a vote of the electors on the abolishing of compulsory pas­ teurization of milk and abolishing all Provincial Governments. Mayor Edmonds questioned the motion expressing the belief that it was out of order. Councillor Smith then gave notice of motion that at the next regular meeting he would introduce a by-law to call for a vote of the people as to whether they are in favor of the compulsory pasteurization of milk. It was pointed out by several members of the council that this was not a local matter but was passed as a section of the Public Health 'Act of the province. Mayor Edmonds announced that he had received word that the Rnyal train would arrive in Ingersoll at 11.30 a.m., Wednesday, June 7th, and would remain here for 10 min­ utes. On motion of Councillors Smith and Underwood, the mover, Mayor and Clerk, were delegated to inter­ view the Minister of Public Welfare for Ontario, regarding relief mat­ ters concerning the town of Ingersoll. Mrs. Michael Shehan,Age 82, Passes AwayThe death of Ellen Clear, widow of the late Michael Shehan, one of Dereham Township’s best known re­ sidents, occurred at the home of her son, William Shehan, on Saturday morning, March 4th. She was in her 83rd year and had been ill for one week. Born on the second concession of Dereham, Mrs. Shehan had spent her entire life in that township, where the family name was widely-known and respected. Deceased was a mem­ ber of the congregation of the Church of the Sacred Heart, also of the Altar Society, the League of the Sacred Heart and the Catholic Wo­ men’s League. While health permit­ ted, she was exceptionally faithful to all the duties of her church. Surviving are two sons, John and William, both in Dereham Township, and one sister, Mrs. M. J. Williams, Ingersoll. The funeral was held on Monday morning from the residence of her son, William Shehan, on the sec­ ond concession of Dereham Town­ ship, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where requiem mass was cele­ brated at 9.30 o’clock by Rev. Father A. Fuerth, assisted by Rev. Father McEwen. The service was largely at­ tended and there were a number ol mass cards. Interment was made in the Sacred Heart Cemetery, the pallbearers being, Messrs. Bert Hemsworth. James Kirwin, James N. Henderson, Thos. Shannon, Joseph McAuley and Henry Hanlon. Public Meeting, Sunday, March19th, at 2.30 o’clock, Woodstock CityHall. W. A. Williamson, a life-longGrit intends to Lift the Lid on Limp­ing Liberalism. Conant Challenged. FOR SALE1939 Master Chevrolet Coach, com­pletely reconditioned. Write forparticulars and demonstration. Box D, Tribune. FOR SALE Another Good Used C. C. M. Bi­ cycle, also excellent apartmentpiano. The Bowman Company,Phone 60. FOR -ALE A few choice Pure Bred HolsteinBull Calves, at a price any faapiercan afford to pay. Accredited, since 1926. it J. Kelly and Sons,Ivy Lodge Farm, Culloden. PhoneBrownsville, 2-2t.—. WANTED Reliable girl or woman for general housework. 3 in family. Sleep in.Apply Box B, Tribune. ORDER YOUR BRAY CHICKS now. In our many years of sellingand servicing poultry owners, Brayflocks have stood up under allkinds of conditions and made mon­ey for poultrymen year in and yearout. See us for grades and prices. Quality Chicks pay best. Phone 87.Jas. S. Grieve and Son, Ingersoll. BABY CHICKS S. C. Leghorns and Barred Rocks, • from Government approved, blood tested stock. Special offer of discount and brooder chick guard on orders booked by March 10tn. For chick*that will lay and pay phone Ingersoll467X or Nissouri 17 R-17, or writeConway Poultry Farm, Thameslord, Ont. Anglican Women’s Guild Met On Thursday The regular meeting of the Wom­ en’s Guild of St. James* Anglican Church was held in the assembly room of the parish hall on Thursday afternoon with a good attendance. The devotional exercises were led by the vice-president, Mrs. R. Crotty, i who presided for the ' meeting. A number of accounts were passed for payment and the remainder of the afternoon Was spent in a social way with Mrs. W. J. Elliott and Mrs. H. D. Batcheller as hostesses. ued member of the various women's organizations of the church.1 Suniving are two daughters, Mrs. (Dr.) Waring and Miss Lena Clen­ denning, Ingersoll and /four sons, Wellington, Frederick^ King and George Clendenning, twenty grand- j children, and two great-grandchiid- Ciaimed By Death ren-The funeral was held on Monday afternoon, from her late home, With a short service at two o’clock, fol­ lowed by a service at St. John’s Church in Thamesford. Rev. H. E. North Oxford W.M.S. Held Regular Meeting Mrs. George Oliver The death of Kathleen Pirie, wife of George Oliver, occurred at the family residence, Lot 15, Concession .9, East. Nissouri, on Monday, March 6th. The late Mrs. Oliver was’born Merifield of St. James’ Church, Ing- at Beachville and had resided since I ersoll, and Rev. C. K. Masters and 190.1 in the Kintore district where , Rev. Sidney Temple, Thamesford, she was widely known and highly es­ teemed. She was an adherent of the Kintore United Church. ■ ShC is survived by her husband and two sons, Perry at home and Frank of Toronto. Two brothers and three sisters also survive as follows: Thomas Pirie, Thamesford; Frank Pirie, Banner; Mrs. E. D. Rogeis, Banner; Mrs. James Pirie, Chicago, Illinois, and Mrs. William Gall, Ing­ ersoll. 'The funeral (prvatc), will be held from her late residence, East Nissouri, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 2.30 o’clock, to the Kintore Cem­ etery. Rev. Keith Love of the Kintore United Church, will have charge of the services. had charge. There .were many floral tributes conveying sympathy from many friends. Interment was made in St John’s Cemetery. The bearers were four grandsons, Robert, Aubrey, James and Richard Clendenning and Jack Calvert and Carl Breen, grandnephews. The regular monthly meeting ‘of the North Oxford W.M.S., was held on .Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Donald Sutherland. The president, Mrs. Leonard, was in charge of the meeting, which opened by singing hymn 553, followed by prayer by Mrs. Bruce McKay. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Leonard. Hymn 142 was then sung, and the study book was taken by Elsie Patterson, followed’ by prayer Mrs. Hugh Sutherland. An interest­ ing paper on' India was given by Miss Patterson. The meeting closed by all repeating the Lord’s. Prayer in uni­ son. The hostess and her assistants served dainty refreshments and a social half hour was enjoyed. R. H. Mayberry Heads Ont Cheese Producers Csman’i Taxi Service-v-Phene 556. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bowley, Springbank Drive, London, formerly of Mount Elgin, announce the en­ gagement of their only daughter, Kathleen Dorothy Lilian, to Herbert James Symons, London, son of the late Mr. and. Mrs. W. Symons of London. England. The marriage to jj/ke place early in April. At the annual convention of the Ontario Cheese Producers* Associa­ tion held in Ottawa last week, Mr. R. H. Mayberry of Ingersoll, was elect­ ed president, succeeding A. W. Mac­ Intyre, Finch, Ont, and J. F. Bert­ rand, Hammond, Ont, was named Vice-President, 'H. S. Marjerson, Apple Hill, Ont, and George Van- Volkeaburg, Campbellford, were add­ ed to the executive. Miss Edith Young Becomes Bride of George Arthur Sitter Paul’s Presbyterian Church manse, was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding on Saturday after­ noon, March 4th, at 4 p.m., when the minister of the church, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, united in marriage, Edith Georgina Young, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young, of Ingersoll, and George Arthur Sitter, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sitter, Harris street, Ingersoll. The bride was lovely in a smart tailored suit of navy blue gabardine, hat and gloves of Suez shade, and navy purse and shoes, and wore a shoulder corsage of Briarcliff roses and maiden hair fern. Miss Freida Margaret Sitter, sister of the groom, was the bride's only attendant, and wore a becoming frock of Suez shade, with brown accessories, and a should­ er corsage of Coronet roses and maiden hair fern. The grooiji'' was attended by Mr. Alfred C. Webb, of Woodstock. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the groom’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sitter will make their home at 177 Albert street, where the best wishes of their many friends will follow them for a happily "wedded life. St. MRS. J. M. WILSON HOSTESS, LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER Mrs. J. M. Wilson was the hostess on Monday, March 6th, to the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E. Assist­ ing hostesses were Mrs. G. H. Allen, Miss Effie Bower and Mr/ F. W. Staples. Mrs. H. H. Maxsain pre­ sided in the absence of the, regent, Mrs. C. K. Long- Donations were made to the Wom­ en’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hos­ pital, and the Upper Canada Tract Society. A Founder’s Day Broadcast Ques­ tionnaire, created a great deal of in­ terest. Mrs. James Baxter read an article describing how a woman of vision, inspired by the pressing need of union for service among women of the Empire, at the time of the South African War, founded the Im­ perial Order Daughters of the Em­ pire, planning chapters in every prov­ ince. The system she devised in 1900 stands unchanged unto this day. Margaret Poulson Murray began her loyal effort in the city of Montreal. At the present time, chapters flour­ ish from the Yukon, east to New­ foundland, also in the Bahamas, in Bermuda and in India. During the meeting a tribute of silence to a beloved and departed member, in the person of Mrs. J. L. Paterson, was made, and a record of our esteem of her and our grief at her untimely-parting. AGENTS WANTED! FAMiLEX.WILL START YOU In a profitable/business hke hundreds of other;/ throughout Canada. No experience I required. We train you. Liberal commission for selling 200 guar­anteed necessities. Meet all com­petition successfully. Ambitious salesmen, write for free catalogue and' plan without obligation.FAMILEX CO., 570 St. Clement,Montreal, MALE HELP WANTEDRELIABLE ambitious men to distri­ bute famous Paula Products, in­cluding such food products as tea,coffee, spicas, extracts, medicines, toilet and general household nec­essities in Ingersoll, other cities,towns and rural localities in On- f ' tario. Attractive commission. Per­manent. For full particulars writeThe Paula Company Limited, 104 Dundas St. West, Toronto. - A BUILDERUPPER WAMPOLE’S EXTRACTOF COD LIVER $1.00 • —-------- 3448 SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thames St. Phone 488A C. C. M. BICYCLES SALES - REPAIRS - SERVICE Full line of Bicycle Parts.Prompt Service Reasonable Prices John A. Staples The All Round Repair Man Lathe Work - Acetylene Welding39 Charles St. E. Phone 188C Trinity United W. A. Held Regular Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Church, was held in the par- lors op Tuesday afternoon, with a very good attendance. Miss L. Alder son, the president, had charge. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Leake. Mrs. W. E. Manzer, assistant, read the report of the last meeting, Miss Mabel Hargan also took charge of Mrs. Thurtell’s report of the treasury. Group two were in charge of the program. Mrs. Moffatt played a very enjoyable piano solo. Mrs. Harold Hall read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. F. L. Smith, chairman of the church committee, presented her report on requirements for the kitchen. A hymn, and the Mizpah Benedictton closed the meeting. For German's Taxi—Phone S55. Anglicans Are The Church League Champs * The championship of the Ingersoll Inter-Church hockey league went to the Anglicans who defeated the Bap­ tists last Thursday night by a score of 9-1 to take the league champion­ ship and the trophy. The Anglicans played good hockey all the way. The period scores were first stanza, 1-0. for the Anglicans; at the end of the second period it was 5-0. The Baptists managed to get their lone goal in the last period. There was but a small crowd on hand. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and General InsuranceReal Estate ConveyancingInvestmentsTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 Thames St. Phone 33.- I RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Inger­soll Masonic Hall Company, Limited, will be held at the Head Office of theCompany, Thames street south, at8 o’clock, p.m., on Tuesday, March 14th, 1939, to receive the Treasur­er’s statement, Directors’ reports,appointing Directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of any other business that may1 be brought before the meeting. R. A. Skinner, D. G. Cuthbertson,President. Secretary. 2t-2-9 CHIROPRACTIC PERCY E. TUCK, D.C, (Licensed) Chiropractor andDrugless Therapist Royal Bank Building . IngersollTELEPHONE 290 RADIONIC TREATMENTSOpen Evenings Bearss' Florist PHONE 64Moderately Priced Flowers ForEvery OccasionFUNERALS - WEDDINGS Expert 'Designing Page 2THE INGER SO L L TR IB UN EW. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, <42AMember ofThe Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ AssociationTHURSDAY, MARCH 9th, 1939 Madame Director Readers of financial pages recently received a mild shock when they found the portrait of a lady in news columns that have been regarded as reserved for men only. A second glance proved that there was no editorial mistake. The lady was Mme. Pierre F. Casgrain and the news attached to her portrait was that she had been elected a director of Dominion Stores Limited. Appointment of a woman as a director of a com­ pany whose customers are largely women is a reco­ gnition of the fact that business needs the consumer’s point of view in forming its policies. It would not be surprising to see the example of Dominion Stores followed by other companies, and it may be that in time the pictorial appearance of the financial page will be hardly distinguishable from that of the society page. An increasing share of the ownership of busi­ ness is in feminine hands, since women so frequently’ are the principal beneficiaries of wills. If women combined their voting power in the companies in which they own shares, it is probable that the person­ nel of many important boards of directors would in­ clude one or more of them. And why not? If one looks at the record of what women have done in the comparatively short period in which they’ have been permitted entry into the bus­ iness world, only a stubborn reactionary will raise the old cry Hint woman’s only place is in the home. From the time that the first woman typist was hired in a business office, the strongholds of dominance have lain open to the invading force. In the United States, one woman has achieved cabinet rank, and the sex is represented in both the Senate and the House of Commons in Canada. If women wish to assume leading positions in the business world, business will have to yield gracefully and doubtless will. In this respect, as in many others, bu.siM;ss is in advance of politics. Mme. Casgram,who’& ability has been recognized by private business, is also one of the leaders of an organization which has been struggling for women’s right to vote in the province of Quebec, a right conceded in Dominion elections and in the other provincial elections. The Quebec politicians who have opposed the’ movement hitherto may well take note of this latest sign of the times.—The Printed Word. March Birth Stone Aquamarine The deep sea-green, blue-green, and light-blue beryls are called aquamarines, although one rarely thinks of them as differing from the emeralds, except in color. Aquamarine emeralds, Tecla eemralds and Crystalline emeralds are a few of the doubtful names for compositions of acquamarine or rock crystal cleverly colored by inserted layers of green glass or cement, properly called triplets. The so-called “Even­ ing Emeralds” will be found to be a peridot. “Uralian Emerald” is not the emerald found in the Ural moun­ tains but a green garnet from these same hills. The emerald is the green variety of the mineral species, beryl. The chemical composition of beryl is silicate of. aluminum and beryllium. Only about one per cent of the material found is of fine gem quality. Flawless stones’are almost, but not entirely’ unknown. Usually the better colors, especially those from Col­ ombia. are less perfect, and most of them are marred by many cracks and unperfections that reduce their value. The beautiful rose colored beryl, such as is found in Madagascn and California, is called ^lor- ganite. It was named after John Pierpont Morgan. Vnitation aquamarines are made of .glass. Analysed, the gl:t-s itself discloses the identical chemical com­ position anj^^produccs perfectly the color and cus­ tomary flaw^However, imitations have never serious­ ly affected the value of desirability’ of genuine gems. With the development of the science of gems within recent years, no student of gemology’ need be deceived, since tests of -hardness, dichroism, refractive index and nature of inclusions reveal the counterfeit. A Federal Union of The World In the muddled’ and uncertain state of world affairs, with nations growling at each other and dic­ tators trying to get control of the world and threat­ ening the liberty of democracies, any sane proposal for an agreement among nations .which will work, 'to preserve the democratic principle to which nyany countries beside our own adhere, is entitled tq serious consideration, though not necessarily offhand accept­ ance. Such a proposal has . been made by Clarence K. Streit, a gentleman of high scholarly attainments and close, practical contacts with and understanding of the national points of view and principles of all the nations of the world. Mr. Streit has lately returned from ten years spent in Geneva as the chief reporter cf the League of Nations for the New York Times. Mr.. Streit's qualifications and experience entitle him to a respectfql hearing. Therefore, we believe there should be serious study of his proposal of a Union of the leading democracies of the world. If a union could be formed tq take in such nations as England, Ireland, Canada, Australia, Now'Zealand, . the Union of South Africa, France, Switzerland, Bel- ,-giiym. Denmark, Holland, Norway, Sweden, Finland, and the 'United States, that world-wide combinationof dcmciifi’Scies would rule the world and provide the most effective possible'’insurance of human’develop­ ment and prosperity and the surest safeguard against war.. It is an idea worth considering. The Blusterer •jhiugh his role in the play of the months is that of tfiez lion March, on the word of no less authority than the poets themselves, does\more than roar. ’ William Morris, looking beneath the rough mien of March and undismayed by his mighty voice, wrote: Slayer of the- winter, art thou here again? O welcome, thou that^bring’st the summer night! The bitter wind makes not the victory vain, Nor will we mock thee for the faint blue sky. And when but “in the wild March-morning’’ did Tennyson hear the trees begin “to whisper?’’ The poets, of course, are not always first among THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 9, 1939the realists. They have, nevertheless, the gift oflooking beneath surfaces and seeing things hiddenfrom ordinary mortals’ eyes. So be not too sure thatthey are not right in what they say of this blusteringfellow, March. Maybe winter is not yet done; maybethere are still rough winds sharp with cold, ahead ofus. But for all of such chances who does not leavethe latchstring out for the rough old fellow whoknows the secrets of the snow drops and the crocuses?O.M.A. HEAD D/ES A THE D OC TOR Telia The Story by W. E. AUGH1NBAUGH, M.D. We Recommendthe purchase ofBARKER’S BREAD LIMITED(Preferred Stock) Listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange at $30.00. Yielding 7»/2 % Callable at $55.00. This is a merger of Barker’s Bread, Bredin’s Bread and Manning Biscuit Co. SUPERSTITIOUS For thirty-four years, Dr. Joseph L. Miller has been practicing his profession among the miners, moon­ shiners, lumbermen, crop-share farmers and other hill-billies of a mountainous section of West Virginia. Like all country practitioners he does everything for his patients from surgery to medical care of their diseases. In these years he has brought thousands of babies into the world, under conditions which arc far from ideal, yet strange to relate, due to their natural hardiness, his mortality rate has been exceptionally low. Like most physicians, practicing among such people who have little money, more than half of his patients are unable to compensate him for his services, but they receive the same treatment and courteous con­ sideration at his hands, as his paying clientele. One of his greatest difficulties is overcoming the superstitions which are born and bred in these simple folk. He has compiled a long list of some of them, which he gave me, and which I herewith reproduce. Asafetida, a vile smelling drug, suspended in a bag about the neck keeps away such diseases as measles, diphtheria, whooping cough, mumps, croup and scarlet fever, while a bit of brown glass on a string about the throat prevents goitre. Kernels of red com carried in the pocket prevent’ hemorrhages and form blood clots in wounds so that one will not bleed to death. For nose bleed, the blood is allowed to run on an axe, which is then stuck in the ground or in a tree. Copper rings or plates of the same metal in the shoes keep away rheumatism. A dirty, greasy dish rag passed over a baby's face ‘ prevents convulsions. Sheep bones carried in the clothes overcome cramps. Hair from combing Jhe head is always burned to keep off headaches. Babies' clothes for six months are put on feet first to keep them from becoming stunted. Parents bite their children’s finger nails to keep them from stealing. Snake skins, worn as belts, prevent lumbago, while the oil from snakes and fishing worms, locally applied, stops pain and inflammations. Blood from black cats and black chickens, works wonders for skin ailments. Pans of water placed under the bed overcome night, sweats. Nutmegs carried in the pants pocket stop indiges­ tion while castor beans in one’s hip pocket overcomecolfic. We may laugh at these peculiarities but wise city folks observe as many foolish customs as do thqse simple mountain people. - Dr A. J. Mackenzie, president ofthe Ontario Medical association,and a member of the faculty ofmedicine at the University of To­ronto. died suddenly at his Torontohome. of the things which people use andeven eat will be produced in factor­ies by processes of which we haveas yet only a hint, that a greater andgreater proportion of all the peoplewill be workers in industries.In a completely industrializedworld I believe the social organiza­tion will be far more co-operativeas between groups or classes.Labor will have more of a say inthe problems of management and the division of profits, if any. Manage­ ment will uniformly maintain the best possible relations with Labor. And Capital will have to be content with more modest returns on its in­ vestment. I think it possible that the indiv­ idual capitalist will have practically disappeared in a hundred years, and that financial resources for the pro­ motion of new industries and the enlargement of old ones will come from pools of capital accrued in life insurance companies, building associa­ tions ,savings banks and such places, out of the earnings of the workers apd the managers themselves. TODAY and TOMORROW by Frank Barker Stockbridge FORECASTS . . peace No mental exercise is more stim­ ulating than to try to imagipe how things will be made and done and people will live in the future. It is rather unsafe for the prophet, however, if he dates the changes too soon, or doesn’t have some solid foundation of knowledge of the di­ rection in which the world is head­ ing. Nobody who reads this will be around.a hundred years from now to find out whether I’ve guessed right or not. HOUSE and HOME - by Mary E. Dague - Author of Sister Mary's Kitchen While the ground is firmly frozen fore-handed gardeners have a load or two of manure carted into the garden and spread where it is most needed. If this job is left until sp.ing, the paths and borders arc torn u| unnec­ essarily by the trucks or wagons and horses going back and forth.4 4 4 If you are planning to dv some redecorating this spring take plenty IN THE MINING DIVISION Matachewan Consolidated A Ventures operated mine which produced $820,000.00 in 1938. Production started in Deceml>er, 1934, and has increased steadily each year. Dividends should not be long delayed, as the company at the yearend had $270,000.00 Liquid Assets. In our opinion, at 50c a share, you ge. a well managed producing mine at the price of a prospect. LYNCH, MacNAMES, ROCKWELL & CO. 350 Bay Street - Toronto, Ontario Please communicate with our local representative, George D. Lunney PHONE 156 - INGERSOLL 3451 For one thing, I feel sure that in another hundred years most of the people living in the world will have found out how to manage to live side by side without fighting. That will make the world of 2309 a hap­ pier place for everybody. It will come about with the steady increase iji "Understanding between peoples. And that will come about through the meaiwtff communication, such as radio, televison, aviation, moving pictures and still undiscov­ ered applications of them. A hundred years from now it is unlikely that everybody will speak one language," but I believe that every school will teach the rudiments at least, of some world language, which might be English, Spanish or some artificial tongue like Esperanto. F L Y IN G .........................................speed A woman patient received from her doctor a bill showing a certain sum due for attendance and so much for medicine. , The lady considered the total sum excessive and wrote to the doctor; “I send you the money for the medicine. The visits I will return. The influence of a song is hard to understand,” said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, “when men stop out until 2 or 3 o’clock in the morning singing '.’Home, Sweet Home’.” FORMS NEW PARTY 1 LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS | | From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, | I Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, March 9th, 19 Lu j The young men of Ingersoll and vicinity are doing their duty for the Empire, 226 have already joined the 168lh.«_____ Sunday morning “B" Company of the 168th Bat­ talion, paraded to the Methodist- Church for worship. Rev. L. W. Hill preached an appropriate sermon. ThJ roll of honor for the Ilandford Boys was unveiled by Mr. Handford. The Young Ladies’ Musical Club met at the £ome of Miss Pera Horsmon, Tuesday night Those taking part in the program were: Mrs. Tune; Miss Franc Rob­ inson, Miss Lottie Mitchell, Miss Dora Hunter, Miis Minnie Winders. Mr. James Neil of the Noxon Company was pre­ sented with a. watch from the employees of the wood shop of the Noxon Company. A grant of $500.00 was made to the 168th Battal­ ion at the council meeting on Monday night. 1 The following boys will take part in the Boys’ Public Speaking Contest at the Collegiate: John Baig- ent, William Halpin, Clifford Hejjly and Thomas Mor­ rison. The girl speakers are to’ be: Ruth Currie, Edith Elliott, Hazel Kirwin, Alice Payne, Gladys Waite and Elizabeth McDonald. District Deputy Grand Master Bert Blair of Wood- stock, paid an official visit to King Hiram and St. John’s Lodges, A. F. and A. M., Friday night. After the lodge meeting, the members adjourned to Big­ ham’s restilhrant. Miss Elgiva Cecilia Mqnzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Manzer, West Oxford, was married to Mr. Frederick Russell Adam. Rev, L. W. Hill, B.A., assisted by Rev. Mr. Snell of Ayr, officiated. Five generations were present to solemnize the event. Miss Nellie Hughes has accepted a position as mil­ liner in one of the best stores in Goderich. 4 ---------- W. W. Wilford and Bruce Wilford were in Toronto this week. A few days ago a test pi.->l at the Curtiss-Wright flying field in Buffalo sent 'his plane through the air at a speed greater than anybody had ever flown before. The speed record­ ing instrument stopped recording at | 575 miles an hour, but both the pilot i and his passenger agree that they flew even faster than that. 1 wouldn’t want to guess how fast I men will be able to fly a hundred I years hence. New materials, new 1 kinds of engines, new devices to ■ control the plane, may easily make it I ?nfe to fly at a thousand miles an hour. At less than that speed a flyer 1 could start from New York at noon, | follow the sun westward and fly around the globe in noon-time day­ light all the way. getting back to New York at noon the next day. As more flying is done the cost will diminish. Then everybody will fly. When a worker can fly to a new job a thousand miles away in a couple of hours at the cost of half n day’s wages I think the interna­ tional barriers against the free ex­ change of labor will have to break down. MATERIALS .» . . .future of time to study your rooms and try to visualize what a change’will mean. All walls of a room need not have the same treatment, although the colors should harmonize. For ex­ ample, you have one wall of your living-room or dining room given over to a fireplace flanked on either side by open shelves for books or china. You may want to hang a picture ever the fireplace and use bric-a-brac on the mantel shelf. You feel this treatment precludes the use of a figured paper in the room but even so you have a longing for a patterned wall covering. Now before you give up your pct paper, consider long and seriously the idea of painting the fireplace wall a solid color, one that harmonizes perfectly with the paper, rugs and draperies. Perhaps the background of the paper is the color to choose for the paint. I saw a bedroom the other day papered in a gay flowered paper but with plain panels left on the opposite walls to take care of framed family photographs. Do you know that the color of flower and leaf of house plants im­ prove if the plants are watered with weak soot water?' tAnd instead of emptying ash trays in the fireplace, throw the left-over tobacco into water. This solution used for water­ ing houseplants keeps the soil in good condition. The leavps of many foliage plants must be washed. If the leaves are very dusty sponge them off with a soft cloth using tepid water with a little soap dissolved in it. Then rinse with clear water. Ferns grow best if they are sprinkled both over and under their foliage every day. I know a very clever woman who keeps a notebook in which she puts down her friends' likes and dislikes Hope To Increase Interest In Fair With support already pledged by j a number of the local organizations I early steps are being taken by the I Ingersoll, North and West Oxford ' Agricultural Society which it is j hoped will materially increase the interest in the Ingersoll Fair. The aim is to better the fair. Co-operation on the part of the local service clubs, it is believed wall do much to intensify the interest not only in the town but also in the rur­ al districts and materially Hbost the gate receipts of the fair under fav­ orable conditions. The society has received various suggestions calculated to build up the interest and all of these will be carefully considered. Last week members of the society were busy with the seed fair held at Woodstock, and while the represen­ tation was not as large from this dis­ trict as desired, the reason advanced was that many of the farmers grow mixed grain. No effort will be spared by the directors this year to attain a new high standard for the fair in which it is believed the citizens of the town will join more energetically than has been the case for many years. A woman had been inoculated pre­ paratory to going abroad. Next day, to get over it, she remained in bed. It happened that an intimate friend arrived, and a small daughter was sent downstairs to explain. “Mummy’s in bed,” she said. “In bed?” “Yes, She/ was intoxicated yester­ day, and has A bad headache.” A new political party will b ■launched In Canada by Hon. W. DHerridge, according to reports froOttawa. The name of the n.party was not known, but it wrevealed that Mr. Herridge pls’ -to make a Dominion-wide tour inorder to organize the new party. in food (literature and sports. Hob­ bies, birthdays, anniversaries, names and ages of children all are** kept systematically indexed. So it’s easy when entertaining to serve fav­ orite foods and choose pleasant topics for conversation. Department Exams. Will Start June 14 MOD ERN. EX P ER IE NCE D B AN K IN G SE RV ICE ... The Outcome of 121 Years' Successful Operation . . . Messrs. Ross and Fred Bigham were in Toronto yesterday. Miss Green and Miss Sinclair have returned from the n^inery openings in Toronto. Mrs. J. B. Coleridge, formerly of Ingersoll, who has built a new home at Woodstock, received for the first time last Thursday. New kinds of materials for every conceivable purpose are pouring out of the research laboratories so fast today that it is perfectly sale to prtftict that in a hundred years the everyday things we use and even the homes jve live in will be made of substances of which we have as yet only the faintest hints. , To the generations living today cellouloid is so commonplace that | few can remember when that first of the cellulose plastics was a start | ling novelty. We use vulacnite or I “hard rubber” for a million pur- tposes' without thinking how new a product it is. But now the modern plastics made of carbolic acid, of coal and limestone, of vegetable fibres, are becoming commonplace in their turn. In a couple of generations I be­ lieve that fibrous, flexible and un­ breakable glass ’ will be in general use. In a hundred years people will be building their houses out of fab­ ricated: plastics and gla& bricks^ perhaps, and heating them by elec­ tric current vftiich will thpn be cheaper than coal, wood, or oil fuels. INDUSTRY . . . co-operation In the world of a hundred years hence, so much larger a proportion Departmental examinations for middle and upper school students will commence June 14 and with the exception of commercial subjects will end June 27, • according to an announcement made by the Ontario Department of Education. Students writing entrance class examinations will have a two-day schedule of tests instead of the previous three days. On June 28 entrance class candi­ dates will write literature and mathe­ matics and on the following day will ■take their tests in English composi­ tion and grammar and in English spelling. The decrease of one dayan the number of examination days is due to changes in entrance class regulations. Students trying the departmental secondary school examinations must make their applications before May 1. Others pay a fee of $1 for necess­ ary work involved in making out new reports and in other arrange­ments. BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1S1? Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday ■SERVICES OF THE BANK OF M O N T I !A f»r ittiht‘ ... ■ ■ ■ ' ' . ’ ......—-<-----»■- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 9, 1939 Page 3Before You InsureConsultConfederationLifeAssociationOne of the World’s GreatLife Insurance Institutions. Renowned for Strength, Service and Security Since 1871. Representative H. G. SMALL, INGERSOLL BANNER The regular mee.ing of the Pro­ gressive Society was held in the church on Wednesday with the citi­ zenship group in charge of the pio- gram. A very delightful evening was spent.Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bruce and Mr.and Mi-. Wm. Hammond spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hammondof Rayside.Misses Ruth and Florence Bartin- dule of Sarnia, were recent week-endguests with Mr. and Mrs M. Bartin-dale and family.Miss Louisa Insell of London,spent Saturday with Mrs. E. Brown.Mrs. J. Bolder is holding a socialthis iThursday) evening, under the auspi.es of Group No. 3. A good time is promised.Miss Anne Macintosh spent theweek-end at her home in Alsia Craig.Mr. I. Carson of London, spent Sunday* with Mr. Wm. and Mrs. E.Clark and family.Miss Pearl Hutcheson has returned to her home after spending the past week a delegate at the TrainingSchool in the Dorchester UnitedChurch.A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. .lames Clen- denning of Ingersoll, a former resi­dent of Banned, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hutchc^ n and Wjciily spent Sunday with the form­ers parents, Mr and Mrs. John Hut­cheson of Putnam. BELMONT TEAMSWIN GAMES FEREMinor* Take Round from Teet-erville, While “A V OustedFrom Playdowns By Dutton.Belmont teams were winners intwo first-round play-down games ofthe O.R.H.A. played at the ThayerAi-ena, Ingersoll, Friday night. In the first game, which did not get started until nine o'clock, owing to sofi ice, Belmont minors defeated Teeterville, to 1. Belmont won the lound by a score of 9 to 4. Considering the fact that the ice v.as not fast, the youngsters played ^ood hockey at all stages. There was no score in the first period. In the second period, Belmont scored twice, while Teeterville was blanked. In the third period, Belmont added 4 more goals, and Teeterville got their lone counter. In the second game, Belmont “A" group champions of the South! Oxford League, defeated Dutton 5 to 3 but were eliminated on theI round by the score of 9 to 6. hav- 1 ing los. the first game to Dutton 6-1. I The first period score was 2 to 1 . in favor of Dutton. Both Dutton | goals were scored by Dow, while ; Rogers scored for Belmont. In the .second period, J. Hillman scored for Dutton, while Hambly sniped two goals for Belmont and Cloes one. The only goal of the third period was scored by Hambly for Belmont, ,o make the final count, Belmont 5, Dutton 3. The games were witnessed by a large crowd and excitement was at a high pitch throughout the evening. Belmont—Goal, Barons; defence, Brunskill and Ronrbough; centre, Hambly; wings, Cloes and Rogers; subs., H. Wintermute,’ E. Winter­ mute, Crockett, Martin, Bartley. Dutton—Goal, Wilson; defence, Hodder and Campbell; centre, Dow; wings, J. Hillman and B- Hillman; subs., Affleck, E. Moore, Langford, Horn, Coates. Referee—Hayes, Ingersoll. ' Canadian Poet Diet Dr. Thomas O'Hagan, widely-known Canadian poet, author andscholar, died in Toronto after twoyears’ illness, in his 84th year. Ateacher by profession, Dr. O’Haganwas principal of some of the lead­ing Roman Catholic separateschools throughout the dominion. SALFORD S T.E E L E ' S — For —GLASSES ThatSATISFY i STEELE OPTICAL CO.,'Ltd. 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erie Bldg. A COMPLETE SERVICE AVON Mr and Mrs. Fred Howe of Inger­ soll. were guests of the latter's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smith on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Johnson of Aylmer, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Durston of Ostrander, were Sunday "uests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wyatt.Mrs. H. Pigram and Cyril were re­cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.orley .Cornish of F^lden’s Corners.Mrs. Donald Fleming and daughterof Ingersoll, were’ guests of Miss Clara Rowe on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilbert andchildren, were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. A. Boniface of Inger­ soll.;MT. John Blanch^ returnedhome on Sunday after spending a few days in St. Joseph’s Hospital,Ix>ndon. •Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe ofMt. Elgin, were guests of Mr. Jas. Rowe on Tuesday.Mr. Ezra Johnson spent last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson John­ son of Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Colwell andchildren of St. Thomas, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson. Church service was held on Sun­day morning with the pastor, Rev. W.G. Shaw in charge. Sunday School was held at 2.30 p.m., in charge ofthe assistant superintendent, Mr.Cyril Pigram. A missionary pro­gram was given, consisting of a leading by Joyce Rowe and a soloby Laurel Howe, accompanied byher mother, Mrs. L. Howe. Due to tad weather and sickness, there was n small attendance at both services. SPECIAL!—HARRY HORNE'S DOUBLE CREAMCUSTARD "POWDERH4RRV HORNE’S f l VflCOOKER S-0Z. ■ g cPEASA#' SPECIAL!—AUSTRALIAN '’CHOICE" PFA C HES SPECIAL!—MAPLE LEAF Brand PURE LARD SPECIAL!— 23HARRY HORNE’S flFIVE-MINUTE ■ A „TAPIOCA K? 2 ’S“2 3 “ Carton SPECIAL!— g lSURPRISE SO A P -- 4 SPECIAL^—MONARCH PASTRY 56AFLOUR w 2 1 Baz Florida Valencia “Special"O ranges 9Big 150 size, Dnz. “■The Perfect Juice Orange,< FOR YOUR CAR Winter Oils and Lubricants I Prestone and 3 StarAlcohol Anti-Freeze Atlas Tires - Tubes I Batteries - AccessoriesImperial Oil Products 3453 I JOHN E. BORLANDThames St. Phone 509 | '•How much for this dog?" “Five pounds.” “For this smaller one?" ‘‘Ten pounds," “For thiS tiny one?" “Fifteen pounds." “How much will it cost if I don’t buy a dog at all?" BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES LUMBER - MILL WORK Brick - Cement Glazed Tile - Field Tile - Flue Lining INSULATION Cedar Shingles - Asphalt Shingles - Steel Roofing 3452 Roll Roofing ^COMBINATION DOORS Sash - Doors - frames - Mouldings - Trim - Ten-Test Gyproc - Green Board - Masonite STORM WINDOWS Scarfe’s Paints - Varnishes - Enamels - Oils H E N R Y O GD E N BUILDER and GENERAL CONTRACTOR Charles Street West - Ingersoll PHONES: Office 26 Residence, 26B Mrs. Jenson returned to her home at Glanwcith on Friday after spen­ding a week the guest of Mrs. JosephDutton.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McCulloch andson Douglas, a.tended the funeralat Sparta, on Monday of the form­ er’s niece, ’Miss Wickman of Chicago.Mr. Thomas Way was a delegate atthe annual meeting of the Ontario Cheese Producers’ Association, heldin Ottawa last week.Mrs. F. H. Gregg i» spending a few days this week the guest of herdaughter, Mrs. Ted Ellis and Mr.Ellis, near Aylmer. Mrs. William Morley* and Mrs.Wilbur Morley and daughter Isabelle,of Burgessville, were guests on Fri­day at the home of the former’s sister, Mrs. Fred Page.Misses Marjorie and Marion Rob­erts of Crampton and Woodstock, spent the week-end with their par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.The Mission Band of the BaptistChurch, met at the close of the Sun­day School session on Sunday morn­ing, with the president, J.ean Ed­ wards in charge. A song service wasconducted by Max Almas. The scrip­ture lesson was read by Noreen Heeney. Prayer was offered by Mrs.Jenvey. The topic, “ Visiting withMiss Gertrude Benner, a missionaryin India," was given by Marion Spen­ cer. The meeting closed with a nymnand prayer.Billie Holtman of Chicago, L a visitor at the home of his uncle, /Ir.Thomas Page.Miss Laura Haycock og Onandaga, spent the week-end the guest of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hay­cock. Mrs. Stanley Harris of Norwich,spent a few days last week a guestat the home of her brother, Mr. Geo. Nagle and Mrs. Nagle.Miss Marion McBeth is spendingthis week the guest of relatives inToronto.Mrs. Bigham of Myrtle Station, isspending some time at the home *ofher daughter, Mrs. Frank Thompson and Mr. Thompson.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson at- |•ended the funeral of the late Mrs. i Michael Sheahan. held from her late Ihome to Sacred Heart Church, in iIngersoll, on Monday morning. ‘ | Mrs. J. A. Dutton is spending a 'tew days the guest of Mrs. Ted Ellis,near Aylmer. The “Sunbeam” class of the Unit­ed Church Sunday School, togetherwith the teacher! Mrs. George Nagle, were entertained, at the home ofMary and Nancy Cumming, to bid rfarwell to Marjorie Franklin, one ofthe class metnbers, before she left to icsidi near Aylmer. A pleasant after­noon was spent in games and con­tests. Each of the girls presented Marjorie with a little gift of remem­brance. Home-made candy was ser­ved iby the hostesses. •Miss Zerefa Smith, spent the week­end the guest of her friend, MissBishop, at Norwich. Messrs.- Harley McBeth and GeorgeNagle, are spending a couple of daysin Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Silverthorn andfamily, of Dorchester, were guestsat the home of Mr. and JIrs. ErnestHaycock on Sunday. Will Roberts attended service inDundas Street United Church. Wood-stock, on Sunday evening, ‘when Al­ lert E. Greenlaw of Detroit, wasgues' soloistMr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis^mid family,from near Aylmer, wl;re~ Sundayvisitors with the latter’s parent.-, Mr.and Mrs. F. H_ Gregg. Mr. and .Mrs. Vernon Franklin andfamily moved on Wednesday to theirrew home near Aylmer. • Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell spent lastSaturday at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs, William Shelton,at Dickson's Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson andMrs. Roy Gibson were in Strafford-ville on Monday, guests of Mrs Wal­ ter Gibson’s another, Mrs. Berdan, inhonor of her birthday.Mrs. Fred Greg? and son. Ronald, accompanied by the former's mother,Mrs. Cartmale of Ingersoll, wereSunday guests with the former’s sis­ ter, Mrs. Arnold Henderson atThamesford.Mr. Thomas McBeth and son, ^Scratching " k l iev i itching la A Minute U« trill bottle, 'drat elorw. nratm it—•A. A*k tor D. C V PRESCRIFriOH. » § *< A selected Blend of hlxh-grade colters from the world’s finest ( plantations. | PRIDE OF ARABIA Q E COFFEE Liberty Brand Green Cherries Shlrrilt's LimeJelly Powders Superb SeltoRaislncFlour Hawes' Lemon Oil Del .MaizNiblets Com b'i? 12 Chocolate 3 Pkgs. 14c Wt: 19' IT 22' ’tin*' II' SPECIAL!—ROYAL Brand Crosse A Blackwell -------------Nut Bread 2 Tins Z9 Del MaizeMexicorn Plump whole kernels of yellow cornwith the added zest of red andzreen peppers. Loblaw's t Twehe-30-MatchBook Matches ^9 c CLEANSING TISSUES Kleenex W^h or 2 ,or2 5 c200 Sheet Box *ii*' 13' 98-lb. Bas BREAD FLOUR s2.09 SPECIAL!—CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE SPECIAL!—DANISH BLUE CHEESE SPECIAL!—DIAMOND Brand m amTOILET FLUSH V 1 2 a. 59' 1-lb. 36 38 —-JOHNSON’S GIANT SIZE FLOOR WAX SUNLIGHT SOAP - 6 JIF FLAKES ®* 19' T U V W ConcentratedJilVlifh Javel Water DR. BALLARD’S—Canada's Finest DOG & CAT FOOD 14= 2 «2 9 = 16-Oz.Btl. Douglas of Essex, spent a few daysguests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mc­Beth.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson havemoved to the farm vacated by Mr. Franklin. Miss Fern Atwood of Tillsonburg,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McBeth atten­ded the funeral of the late Mrs. Charles McBeth in Ingersoll onThursday.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seanlon ofEden, spent Monday guests of the latter’s mother, Mrs. George Harri­son. <Mr. and Mrs. Scanlon have justletumed after spending six weeks holidaying in North Carolina withtheir daughter. Mi’s. Thomas Stenand Mr. Sten, who accompanied themto Florida foe a few weeks.Mr. Harley A’wood spent Mondaywith Mr. Keith Ellis jit Delnier. Miss Margaret Hartnett of Mount Elgin, was the guest of Miss NormaGregg for lhe week-end.Miss Jean Brown of Piper’s Corn­ ers, was the guest of Miss MarionMcBeth for the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett of Fol- den's have moved to the farm recent­ly vacated by Mr. and Mrs. * RoyMitchell. GULF KIST or TAYLOR BrandSHRIMPS 2%r25cAYLMER TOMATO CATSUP E3& 12c PENN Brand SWEET MIXED PICKLES %-19c STAR or HANDY Brand Ammonia 2 9c PURELY VEGETABLE CRISCO W i 19c golden bell Fancy Red Cohoe SALMO S 25c Quick or Re.-uiar BULK Rolled Oats 3 "10c ROSEDALE or AYLMER CHOICEAsparagus Cuttings11 c AYLMER "Cholcs” No. 4 Sieve PEAS 2 17c SVNSPRAY “Choice" Tomatoes 2’U ' 13c DAVI$ GELATINE ^r 17c WGHT FLU & COLDS WITHMonrhhlnx 4-Cube t z\WAM B°x 10cio-cubeOXO «*»» ........... F L U ID bwu. ... 22c Meat Tomato) Oz.Tin HELMET BrandCornedBeef «•-•«-. I l cLOBLAW'S TRUMPET Brand BlackTea W‘ *5 Z ‘ Aylmer, Libby’s Campbell's Tomato A Juice ‘"tt' MF LAND O' LAKES Choice Keiffer Pears AYLMER (In Pork a Beans QUICK or REGULAR Quaker «fOats uV. I >' KELLOGG'S or POSTS Bran 2 1 f tFlakes I Molasses Q (18-oz. Tin CAKE or POWDER BON 2 E A M I KELLOGG'S __A ll Bran I Q , Larce Pkg. ■ J F GLENWOOD Pie % 1 Cherries I V ’ < § < > L< CONNORS BROS.BRUNSWICK HADDIES 2'4i„°.--23e INGERSOUr CHEESE^':..Rowaefort Flavours 2?iS:27= HANSEN'S JUNKET RENNET POWDERS Pkc 11c COW A GATE CHOCOLATE MILK %?:• 34=v." 84= AYLMER SEVILLE ORANGEMARMALADE 2 ib jar 21c HEffCZ COOKED in Tomato Sauce SPAGHETTI 2 17 01 rned tins 21c SINGAPORE STANDARD PINEAPPLE Cub's or Sliced 18 or tin fie HEINZ (Large 14 oz. Bottle) TOMATO KETCHUP 2 o 35c BULK WHITE WHEATLETS - -2 Iks. 7< ► 1 ► COWAN’S PERi»ECTION CO CO A 'fi'MSc» 25' AVf MFR STRAINED FOODS11 VARIETIES 3 Th» 25cChoppsd n i n .Foods . Z. Tins 1«7C < GROCERY SPECIALS EFFECTIVE MARCH 9th TO 15th LOBLAW GROCTERIAS Co., Limited W.C.T.U. Met At The Salvation Army Citadel The regular meeting of the W. C. 1. U. was held in the Salvation ‘Army citadel with the pbesideht, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey in charge. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Rix and Mrs. J. G. Murray gave the Bible reading. A short business discussion was held i and the secretary was instructed to . write a letter of condolence to Mrs.I W. A. Jamieson who has recently lost I a sister. A duet was given by Mrs. ! Ta'.tersall and Mrs. H. Harris, with I Miss Leola Johnston at the piano. I Mrs. Robertson, the County \V. C. T.1 U. president, gave an excellent ad­ dress dealing with the life of Frances Willard and here stressed strongly the need of noon-day prayer, always practised by the late Frances Will­ ard. Mrs. J. G. Miller moved a hearty vote of thanks to the speaker and Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. J. W. Millington offered prayer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. I B. G. Jenvey, Mrs. J. G. Murray and | Mrs. R. Wilson, and a social time j was enjoyed. Ingersoll Girl Cagers Are Group Winners With a clean record to date, on the season’s play, having won five straight games, Ingersoll "Y” girls have captured the group champion­ ship in the Ontario Y.W.C.A. Basket­ ball League as a result of the defeat of the St. Thomas girls by St. Marya last week. It is the third consecutive lime that the Ingersoll team have been group champions and for two years in succession they have won the Ontario championship. The locals had a scheduled game with St. Thomas in that city last evening, which under the circum­ stances, huj no bearing on the* leaguerace. The local girls will now enter the playoff series with either Guelph or Kitchener “Y” girls the dates of which have not been announced. In their five league games this season the local girls have shown much of the form that brought the Ontario championship here for twoyears. Western University seniors have an exhibition game to play here and the fans are deeply interested as they are anxious to have an opportunity to see how the brand of pall played by the locals will compare with the inter-Varsity style. < Pauline Groves Played At Richmond Hill At special services at the Richmond Hill United Church, on Sunday. March 5th’, Miss'Pauline Groves, of 1 the Toronto Conservatory of Music, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James , Groves, Canterbury street, Ingersoll, I was the guest organist. The choir, ! conducted by Adelmo Melecci, sang I the 'tfach chorale, “Awake, Thoa I Wintery Earth." Women of the middle classes of Egypt find law, medicine, art, nurs­ ing, and teaching the most attractive of occupations outside the home. Some are doing well as writers, but secretarial work and telephone oper­ ating have little appeal. Electrical Service Work Wiring - Installation of Motors and Appliances - Repairs Reasonable Charges Guaranteed Workmanship3451 FRED A. FUNNELL ELECTRICAL SERVICE 40 Canterbury St. Phone 213A "F U R S 1 R E P A IR ED R ES TY LE DRELIN E D ■ C LE A N ED | WM. il l bu r y IMANUFACTURING FURRIER I 557 Dundas SL - Phone 828 ■ ■WOODSTOCK A new $75,000 Hawker Hurricane, recently delivered to the R.CAJ.,crashed during a take-off at Vancouver's Sea Island Airport and wascompletely demolished by fire. The Ill-fated plane was one of two350-mile-per-hour pursuit planes assembled at Vancouver last week.Four more planes of a sbdilar construction are at present en route fromEngland. The crash occurred when the Hurricane, coming down thelanding field in preparation for the Uke-off, swerved and hit a1 station­ary tri-motofed transport plane, ripping off the right wing of the trans­port. Sergeant-pilot R. Davis. Calgary, escaped injury as he jumpedftotn the n’ane before it burst Into flames. ‘''V ? ■ EVERYTHING for the SMOKER Magazines - Candy DEAMUDE’S 93 Thames St. Ingersoll Films - Developing . Printing 3457 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 9, 1939 YOUR HUSBAND WILL THOROUGHLY ENJOY THIS DELICIOUS RECIPE FOR FISH H It ’s ONLY ONE gF the almost endless var­ iety of tempting, inexpensive recipes that are so easily prepared from Canadian Fish... foods not only enjoyable, but packed with rich, nourishing goodness . . . with a liberal supply of precious minerals, proteins and vitamins that give the quick food-energy .required to keep the menfolks feeling fit and strong for their work. Over 60 kinds of Canadian Fish and Shell­ fish are available to you all year 'round, whether fresh, frozen, smoked, dried, can­ ned or pickled. They provide a meal that's really "scrumptious" in any man's language. Serve Canadian Fish and Shellfish several times a week. DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA. Please send me your free Booklet, ’100 Tempt­ ing Fish Recipes . Nurar ....... 283 (Please print letters plainly) Addrta .. .............i. ..........:...... ................ WRITE [ FOR i FREE ■ BOOK y . » $ H TAYLOR’S Throat Balm▲ A strong, safe remedy for COUGHS, COLDS and all Bronchial Irritation Prices 35c, 65c and $1.20 3442 ▼ CLIFF LOVE BORN MARSHALL—At St. Joseph's Hos­ pital, London, on Wednesday. March 1st, 1039 to jjr. and Mrs. Warwick R. Marshall, 293 Oxford street, Ingersoll. a daughter, (Carol Gwendolen.) OATMAX--At Alexandra itospital, Ingersoll, on Wednesday, March Sth, 1939 to Mr. and Mrs.* Bruce A. Oatman. Talbot street. London, (nee Verean Abbott), a daughter. NORTH OXFORD COUNCILThe regular meeting of the NorthOxford Council was held on Monday,March 6th, at 1.30 p.m., as per adjournment. All the members weretn attendance and the minutes of theFebruary meeting were adopted asread.Communications were receivedfrom the following:A. E. Roth, County Clerk, re in­augurating a medical examination of all children of school age. A county health committee, of which Mr. F. W. Furlong, Otterville, is chairman, was formed at the January session of the County Council. Unemployment Relief Branch, en­ closing cheque for $98.49, being grunt on relief expenditures for De cember. the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, acknowledging with thanks the grant of $10. R. G. Start, K.C., enclosing copy of agreement re Gypsum Railway sid­ ing.vntario Good Roads Association, soliciting membership. A. E. Roth, County Clerk, enclos­ ing lists showing the pupils from \<>rth Oxford, who attended Contin­ uation Schools, High Schools ami Collegiate Institutes and requesting that the same be checked, also for­ warding notice of meeting of County Council, March 20th. Unemployment Relief Branch re Grant-in-aid Unemployment Relief, 1939. Also stating that effective March 31, 1939, the present arrange­ ment governing inter-Municipal Dir­ ect Relief accounts will be discon­ tinued. As of April 1st, the issuing Municipality will bill the responsible Municipality for 20'< of the amount chargeable to the responsible Muni­ cipality, the remaining 8O.r c being paid by the Province. Reeve W. W. Banbury and Road Supt. Leonard Minier gave interest­ ing reports of the Good Roads Con­ vention. R. MeXiven submitted a quota­ tion on road insurance. For $5000 and §10,000 coverage, and §1000, properly damage, the rate is $122.50. C. M. Waring reported §483.40 taxes outstanding for 1937, and Fred McDermott ieported §300 collected since the last meeting. The collect cr’s time was extended. The clerk was authorized to order 50 Weed Cards. The following accounts were*pass- ed and ordered paid: Auditors' Reports. $42.12;; A. Quait, relief, $18.55; Lome Fraser, relief, $2.00; Greenaway’s Grocet­ eria, (Thainesford), relief, $19.10; P. T. Galbraith, relief. $16.00; Mrs.* Winterhalt, relief, $20.25; Green- I a way’s Groceteria, relief, $18.00; I Zurbiigg's. relief, $3.22; E. J. Hack- I er, relief, §6.22; Beachville, Co-op- I erative, relief. $7.15; Harris Dairy, relief, §1.26. L. Minier’s road payment voucher amounting to §35.57, was presented and passed. Council adjourned to meet April 3rd, 1939, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. Seldon, Clerk. I Smith—“I ran downstairs immed- I lately I heard the burglars.” Brown—"Were they in the attic?” HYMENEALMcLEAN—WESTA quiet but vary pretty weddingwas solemnized at the Baptist par­sonage, Oxford street, Ingersoll, onSaturday afternoon, March 4th, atfour o'clock, when Dr. CliffordCarey McLean, of Hamilton, son ofRev. George A. McLean and Mrs.McLean, Ingersoll, was united inmarriage, to Miss Eileen LouiseWest, daughter of F. W. West andthe late Mrs. Wect of Victoria, B.C. The marriage was performed by the bridegroom's father, Rev. G. A. Mc­ Lean, before an artistic arrangement j or palms, fems and spring flowers, > in the bay windows of the drawing 1 room. The bride was given in marri­ age by Dr. C. V. Scott of Orillia. Her attendant was Miss Pearl Lemon of Toronto, while the groomsman was Dr. W. V. Markkanan of Sudbury. Mrs. George Rycroft of Toronto, sister of the bridegroom, played the wedding music. Following a reception Dr. and Mrs. McLean left on a wedding trip by motor through New York State. They will reside in Hamilton. PAINFUL TO BENDA JOINTHospital Case of RheumatismThe value of perseverance withKruschen, in the treatment of somecases of rheumatism, is proved bythis man’s experience. He says:—“1 was abroad for over sevenyears. When I returned I began tosuffer from rheumatfc pains—partic­ularly in the feet and arms, and Iwas eventually jaken into hospital,unable to move without groaningwith pain. Jfhen I left the hospiudaifter two months, I was somewhat better. I yas recommended to takeKruschen /Salto, have taken them con­tinuously, and untU now I am entire­ ly free from pains. I would not bewithout my Kruschen Salts for any­thing."—M.B.Two of the salts in Kruschen are effectual solvents of uric acid theexcess of w-hich is decidedly injur­ious. They swiftly dull the sharp edges of the painful crystals—thecause of pain and stiffness—-andconvert them into a harmless solu­ tion, which is then expelled through(he natural channels. Miss Edith YoungTendered A Shower Mrs, Gordon Payne was hostess on Thursday night, last, at her home. Cherry street, to some twenty friends of Miss Edith Young, a bride of Sat­ urday last, who presented her with a lovely array of miscellaneous gifts, cuirjing with them the best wishes of the donors for the bride's future happiness. After the many’ gifts had been duly admired, for which the bride­ elect, in a gracious little speech, ex­ pressed he rthanks, delicious refresh­ ments were served, and a happy soc­ ial period was spent over the coffee cups. Dick, The Amateur Gardener, Coming Here Dick, the Amateur Gardener, is to give an illustrated lecture in the -Town Hall, Ingersoll, next Tuesday evening, March Nth under the aus­ pices of the Ingersoll Horticultural Society. There is to be a good pro­ gram and music will be furnished by Jack Firth and his “Swingcopators." The public araJnvited to attend. Harry Hargreaves Is Laid To Rest Following a private service at the house, at 2 o’oclock, the funeral of the late Harry Hargreaves was held from the family residence, 145 Can- levy street, on Friday afternoon, to St. James’ Anglican Church, where a most impressive service was con­ ducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. H. E. Merifield. There was a very large attendance at the church. The choir of which deceased had been a mem­ ber, was in attendance and led in the singing of two favorite hymns, “What a Friend We Have In Jesus,” and "The Lord Is My Shepherd.” The beautiful floral tributes bore silent testimony to the high esteem in which deceased was held, and sympathy for the sorrowing family. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, and the pall­ bearers were Messrs. Stanley Garton, ; John Sumner, Orville Haycock, Gor- . don Manzer, Fred Jones and D. E. Deamude. lightly falling rain was collecting in beads of silver on the clothes and hair of the farm hand. “Come 'e in out of it, George,” called the farmer. "That be arl right,” retorted George/ *1 don't mind a drop o’ dew­ like this *un.” "Don’t mind be hanged! I want lhat there water on my land!” The new play was a failure. After the first act many left the theatre; at the end of the second most of the others started out. A cynical critic, as he rose from his seat, raised a restraining hand. “Wait,” he loudly commanded. Women and children first.” AUCTION SALE Phone 72 We Deliver Sirloin PorterhouseSTEAK, lb, £|V Hamburg Steak ...................13cSirloin or Porterhouse Roasts,lb...............................'..... 18cPot Roasts, lb..........................15c Fresh Hans, 18.........................22c Pork Chops, lb......................25cFresh Side Pork, lb..............22cSausage ..................... lb. 15c Creamery Butter, lb..............25c Whey Butter lb....................21c F. H. Kerr Prompt Delivery Phone 88 3444 S p rin g F a s h io n sNEW DRESSES for Spring 19391 Hug-me-tight bodice* with fan-like circular new in medium sized floral*, scroll*, paint brush and batik effect*. Feminine touches are added in soft drapes, tucks, dainty lingerie trims, kid and suede belts, crush girdles, fluting, trapunto, pleat- Materials include Supreme Moment, Magic Hour, Slico Spun, Sheer Wool, Mos* Alpaca, Jersey Romaine, Duco Dot Print, Grafton Prints, Bobette Crepe and Novelty Stripe*. Newest Violet, Deep Ocean, Chamois, Indra Green, Du Barry Rose, Fresco Pink, Romantic, Fuschia, Grey, Beige, Navy and Black. NEW COATS one*—swing in the reefers. Collarle** neckline*, broad padded tailed shoulder line*. Colorful scarf* and a da*h of crisp white pique are Spring trimming*, alio the use of stitching, trapunto, New fabrics are Nubby Boucles, Jacquard Crepe, Tricotine, Shag Polo, Camelhair, Fleeces, Loppy Linen Weaves, Supple Lux­ uriant Woollen* and Colorful Tweed*. In Violet, Copper Rose, Wheatstalk, Rococo Blusr, Vintage, Aqua, Beige, Grey, Shrimp, Gold, Powder Blue, Rust, Navy and Black. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. "Oh, mummy,” said wee Annie, "look nt that funny man across the street.” “What’s he doing?” - “He's sitting on the sidewalk talking to a banana skin.” "Ah bet yo' was relieved when yo’ found it wasn’t no spook fullerin’ yo’ last night,” said Sam. “Ah was so relieved,” replied Rast us," dat Ah slowed down to a gru.lcp." NEW STUDY OF EGYPTIAN BRIDE-TO-BE A charming new study of Princess Fawzia, 17-year-old sister of KingFarouk of Egypt, who will be married to Crown Prince Chapour Mo­hamed Rega Pahlavi, heir to the throne of Iran (Persia), at the Abdine*Palace. Cairo, on March 16. A second wedding ceremony will take placelater in Teheran, capital of the country the royal bridegroom will someday rule. Rented the Farm. Large Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Imple­ ments and Feed on Lot 9, Con. 1, Dereham, 2 Miles East of Salford, off No. 19 Highway, on Thursday, March 16th, commencing at 12.30 sharp.Term* cash. Adelbert Haycock, pro­prietor; Alex. Rose, Auctioneer. SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS, HAY and GRAIN There will be sold by,Public Auction, °"l OT 1, CON. 1, TOWN LINE, WWEESSTT ZZUOKRKRAA 5 Mile* Northwest of Ingersoll, on I Tuesday, March 21st, 1939 j Commencing ^t 12.30 o’clock, noon,sharp, the following: Horses—Dark grey horse, 4 years old, weighing about 1700 lbs.; bayhorse, 3 years old, weighing about1600 lbs.; black mare, weighing about 1400 lbs.; grey general pur­ pose horse, weighing about 1200 lbs.The above horses are extra good inevery respect.Cattle—14 head, consisting of thefollowing: 10 high-grade Holsteinand Ayrshire Dairy Cows, new milk­ ers and forward springers; 3 yearl­ ing heifers, 1 pure-bred Holstein bull.>-Pig*—2 brood sows, due to farrow in April; 5 shouts, weighing about 150 lbs. each.Poultry—>Jo brown Leghorn pui- lets.Implement* — Massey-Harris bin­pier, 6 It. cut; Massey-Harris mower,Massey-Harris hay loader, Massey- Hanns side rake. Massey-Harris dumprake, Massey-Harris corn binder, Massey-Harris spring tooth cul’ava-lor, Massey-Harris seed drill, Massey-Harris manure spreader, Cockshutt s’eel land roller, disc harrow, 3 sec­tion diamond harrow, lumber wagonwith an extra set of truck steelwheels; buggy, cutter, set bobsleighs,wagon box, set wagop springs, one- man hay rack, fanning mill, set ofscales, 2000 lb. capacity; 1 *-j H. P.gasoline engine, pump jack, cream separator. 750 lb. capacity: Tudhope-Anderson riding plow, No. 21 walk­ ing plow, set heavy teaip harness,aet single' harness, a number ofhorse collars and other harness, cauldron kettle, 5 80-lb. milk cans,2 ladders, root pulper, hoes, forks,shovels, chains and numerous otherarticles^Feed—About 10 tons of first-class hay, a quantity of mixed grain.TERMS—CASH. Everything will be sold without reserve as the pro­prietor is giving up fanning. Noarticle to be removed until settled for. Decision of auctioneer final in allcases of dispute.DAVID RICE,Proprietor.ALEX. ROSE, Have Your Harness Repaired for Spring Oxford Harness & Shoe Repair Corner King Street West any! Market Square GEORGE TRIBE - PROPRIETOR Full Line of Harness, Collars, and Harness Parts $1.50 set EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY First-Class Materials Prompt Service FLASH! Mr. J. A. Wilson, Special Representative of TIP TOP TAILORS Will be at our store 3461 FRIDAY and SATURDAY MARCH 10th and 11th With Special Samples and Models in MEN’S and LADIES* SUITS and TOP COATS Come in and see The Smartest Patterns and Greatest Values Ever Offered W. M. Churchouse Special Representative - Tip Top Tailors 129 THAMES STREET PHONE 500 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 9, 1939 Page 5 “H’m! I'm not surprised. I'd h av e a Modern “Terminus,” she snapped out, tendering a coin. “Single?” he asked. TO MAKE ATLANTIC AIRWAY SAFER Married 50 Years because It's Clean It's Fast It's Tim e-R eleasing “So you want more wages,’’ said the warden of the penitentiary, “That’s what I do,’’ answered the cook. “This talk of punishing big business magnates is getting me more nervous every day. If I’ve got to learn to cook terrapin and lobster a la Newburg. I want more pay. And what’s more I want to be called ’chef’.” | An aggressive young woman was scolding the bus conductor for tread­ ing on her toes. When the battk had died down he asked her for her I Resolved Gas R ange The experience of fifteen million modern housewives has taught me that the ideal ran&e for themodern home is the Time-Releasing Gas Range. Its practical and convenient features make cooking andbaking a real pleasure, enables the housewife toenjoy many additional leisure hours she deserves. Ever-clean burners keep utensils bright and clean . .vitamin-saving Gas cookery assures healthier food.Insulated Ovens prevent excessive kitchen hefit . . .Precision Oven Heat Controls maintain desired tem­peratures while newly designed Top Burners withnumerous shades of heat, and double quick broilers,make meal preparation simple and a real pleasure. Resolve now that you. too, will have more free­ dom in your kitchen in 1939 and for the years tocome with a Modern Time-Releasing Gas Range.Conje in today and see the attractive models thatwWr solve your cooking problem at substantial sav­ings and at terms to suit your pocketbook. 3445 £ A DAY WILL BUY AY MODERN GAS RANGE DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO 10 Charles St. E. INGERSOLL Phone 191 Evenings • Phone 382A NEAT-ATTRACTIVE GIVE US NEWS This summer regular transatlantic flight service will be opened, andto prevent such disasters as befell the Cavalier recently, floating weatherstations are being established to gather weather data which will be sentto weather stations and to planes in the air. Two U.S. coast guard boats,the Chelan and the Champlain are to be used for the purpose. A balloonto which Is attached a highly sensitive meteorograph Is about to be re­leased from the Chelan. It will soar higher than a plane can fly. Finallyin the upper atmosphere it will burst, but not before the valuable in­formation has been recorded by radio. Miss Helen B. \\ ilson of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Love were Sunday guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Victor Tyrrell and Mr. Tyrrell, I in Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jewett and Mr. ! and Mrs. Clarence Grieve attended , the Skating Carnival in Toronto on , Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Start and ; daughter, Margaret, spent Sunday j in Waterloo, with Mrs. Start’s par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson. j •Mrs. James McConkey of Ver- 1 schoyle, is spending two weeks with (her daughters, Mrs. Peicy Gibson, Aylmer, and Mrs. Gordon Robertson, Port BrUce. Mr. and Mrs. William Klemmer of Angija, Saskatchewan, left last week for their home in■ Westell. Canada after visiting for the past week with Mrs. Klemmer’s brother, S. G. Zurbrigg and Mrs. Zurbrigg, Mill street. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford, corner King street east and Hall street, oh Monday, March Gth, celebrated the 56th anniversary of their marriage. They received the congratulations and ’best wishes of their many friends on this occasion. Miss Jean Brand of The Passmore Store, was in Brantford on Monday, j attending a short course in Beauty Culture, given by the National Health 1 Association, preparatory to placing | before the public the new National i Health Association Face Cream and [ Lotion, yhich- will be districted lo- I eally thiough The Passmore Store. I Miss Marno Waterhouse, daughter of Mrs. E. F. Waterhouse, Oxford street, left last week to enter lh«- Toronto General Hospital School of Nursing as a nurse-in-training. Pre­ vious to her departure. Miss Water­ house was entertained at a number of social functions held in her honor, also at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Eleanor Cornish, King street west. and Mrs. T. B. Patterson, King street east, Ingersoll, Ontario, celebrated their golden wedding an­ niversary on Monday, .March 6th. Miss Jennie Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wood, was married to Thomas B. Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson, at her parents’ home near St. Marys, on Mai ch 6th, 1889, by Rev. J. A. Turn­ bull, minister of the First Presby­ terian Church, St. Marys. They have i esided in Jft'est Oxford Township, near Ingersoll, for the past 20 years. They are members of Trinity United Church. Both Mr. and Mrs, Patterson are enjoying the best of health, They have two daughters, Mrs. Hugh Birtch, North Oxford Township andMrs. Clayton Lynch, Weston, alsolive grandsons and one granddaugh­ter.* Horace—“If you loved me, why did you refuse me at first?” Maudine—“Just to see what you would do." Horace—“But I might have rushed < If without an explanation.” Maudine—“Hardly. I had the door locked.” “I hear the Smiths are moving again.” ■ "“HHooww aannnnooyyiinngg!!”” “Yes, I believe they can’t settle anywhere. Hints O n Fashions Dress That Gives Pop­ ular “Little Girl” A ppearance Commercial Printing There has never been a news­paper printed that satisfiedeverybody. But there is a verysimple method by which betternewspapers can be producedand that is for those whosubscribe to them to take anindividual interest in seeingthat they get more local and personal news. Not that the subscriber is expected to be­ come a reporter when he becomes a subscriber, but be­ cause the newspaper stands as the exponent of all that is good for the community and because civic pride should, therefore, lead to encouragement of such an institution. If the subscriber has visitors, if he has been on a visit or if he or she is going on one, the neighbors are sure to be interested in knowing about it. Tell them through the columns of the Ingersoll Tribune. Every little item of a local or personal nature helps just that much to make a still better newspaper and getting it to the editor requires very little exertion on the part of anyone. That is how the subscriber can help make The Tribune more interesting, and subscribers are invited to start doing so at once. The workman was having a rowwith his “boas” who complained thathe was slacking.“I have a report here,” stormedthe “boss,” “which is serious—there's no blinking facts—”“That’s it!” growled the man, “noblinkin' facts—all blinkin’ Hee!”"Why does your friend look sodownhearted?”“Well you see he’s a pessimist; one of those chaps who can look at a doughnut and only see the hole in it.” Mrs. Smith—“My husband’s mak­ ing nearly all in the house electric." Mrs. Jones—“He must be one of them electric fans I’ve heard about.” “What do you think about a na­ tion under arms?” “Well, I should say it’s a ticklish position?”Do YouWant ■ cookWant a cleA,Want a situation,Want to sell a farm,Want to sell livestock,Want to borrow moneyWant to sell any property.Want to find any articles,Want to rent a house or farm, Want to sell second-hand goods, Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribuna Advertising keeps old customera, Advertising begeM confidence, Advertising briA business. Advertising sha^s energy, Advertise a nJ succeed, Advertise conlstently, Advertise or bust, Advertise weekly, Advertise now, ADVERTISE “What’s your idea of a comfort­ able fortune?" asked the ambitious youth. “One,” answered Senator Sorg­ hum, “that is big enough to buy everything you want and not big . enough to attract the attention of the grand jury.” The hen’s a modest sort of bird, Whose voice in song is seldom heard. She sings not like small feathered fowl. Nor is she solemn like the owl. But luckily for most of us, She’s vastly more industrious. ALL WHO VISTED S ally's ’S tyle Shoppe On Opening Days, acclaimed our New Store as featuring the SMARTEST STYLES at the LOWEST PRICES In Western Ontario - - You are cordially invited to pay us a visit. 3447 LADIES’ and MISSES’ COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, MILLINERY, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, HOSIERY Everything Brand New S a lly's S ty le Shoppe 121 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL NEWS o r™ SCOOP ONLY FIFTY OF THESE CLEAR-VIEW FOUNTAIN PENS TO BE SOLD AT THIS SPECIAL ONE HOUR SALE Sa turday , March 11, 5 to 6 p.m . THE MOST AMAZING VALUE EVER OFFERED IN CANADA OF MADE-IN-CANADA PRODUCT CLEAR-VIEW You see the Ink REG. $1.95 SALE Fifty Clear-View Fountain Pens (Unbreakable) Visible Ink Supply - You See the Ink Genuine Indestructible - In Six DifferentColors for Men, Women,Boys, Qifls G« 79* F *ii Si, f f d Fifty Combination Pen and Pencil Sets - Unbreakable, it I V I I Everlasting - Just the Set for Schoo], Business or Home.I lL u V Reg. $1.95. Sale Price ............................................................7 9* EH Anything from a Visiting Card to the big-size Circus Poster. For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician Speed Neatness Accuracy Moderate Pricey THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE 13 LITTLE GIRL" LOOK Th? •"little girl” look, an impor- tan< and charming aspect of the new fashions, is.very much present in this lovely daytime frock, for now and- later in the season. The fabric is navy wool crepe, wijh pink and navy challis print Although .the print that forms the yoke and sleeves looks like a separate blouse, it is really cut in one with the top part of the dress. The dress itself Is two-piece, the.bodice buttoning snugly to a wide-banded waist Every Set Sold will be accompan­ ied with a Printed TEN YEARGUARANTEE. Cannot be told from $5.00 Sets. Not a Vacuum Pen - But AnEverlasting 3 LEVER-FILL PEN SETS - 10 ONLY -- SETS Clear-View-Pen - Pencil to Match Same as above. /; Reg. $2.50. SALE.............O You have wanted one of these pens, now you. have the opportunity of enjoyinggood penmanship with an expensive pen. At less than Half Price. ALSO 75c and $1.00 PENCILS TO MATCH ABOVE PENS - - 29c If you cannot attend this sale, leave your order by phone or call personally and see samples. Your.pen will be held for you. MA II IIDUCDC PREPAID FOR out of town customer* who get thi* paper late, mWiaAabILm UvKUtKu T o Your Home *e 25 u n i“ o t Combination Set. andmbuv* Clear-View-Pent. DON’T DELAY - LIMITED NUMBER ONLY - ORDER TODAY GOOD FOR ONE HOUR ONLY BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU - ITS WORTH $1.16 TO YOU This Coupon and 79c entitles bearer to purchase one or two pens only-—For the SalePrice Listed Hereon. S U M N E R 'S P H A R M A C Y 80 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL PHONE 488A Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 9, 1939Sixth Installment ‘77/ carry you." *’ic »aid brightly, ••.rwgR.ing wills the frantic child.‘ Th re! II ■■ arc cold. S tu. k you hi'! le this nice kitty-coat!"She unbuttoned her coat and put him within it* folds.It wasn’t an ca»y trip. that, butre wa "• determined when ■ he started a thing, and at last, breath­less and aching in every muscle, shearrived at the house, a little behindTed and his burdenB; the time Ted arrived with the hand cart the sisters had Bonnie estali-lished on a hard little bed on thefi - r in the kitchen. hat has Ted been after, any-v.aj ' ’ Betty suddenly asked. "I told him to bring that first andthen go get a truck and bring all the lest of the things."“Oh!" said Betty breathless withrelief. “Oh! Won’t that be wonderful! But—what a lot we’ll owe you.”Then they heard the front door openand heavy footsteps tramping in. and the girls flew to caution Ted, and setBud to watch the door. “I found Bill hanging round withnothing to do, so we brought every­thing.” explained Ted in a low mumble to Marjorie.It proved a bit hard to subdue Bill's voice and step, but Betty was vigilant,and Bud was delighted with his officeof doorkveiier. and it didn’t take long after al! '■< marshal! in the poor bitsof i.vu.'chdd comfort that had gone Marjorie went out to the kitchento get Bud his gla-»s of milk, whileTed attacked the big beefsteak with the carsing knife which had just beenrecovered from the pawn shop."It’s almost t<x» pretty to cut. isn't it ?" he said And. then he heard a steptiehind him. They all turned and there stood their father staring at them allin wonder, and sniffing the air."I smelled something so heavenly,” he said, and he smiled a tired littlesmile that made him look like Bud.•’Where did you g.t the meat. Ted?" he asked, his eyes resting on the ladentable. "It appears you are having a feast."“Sit'down. Dad," said Ted layingdown the knife and springing to draw up a chair for his father. "You aren’tfit to stand up."“Oh, I'm all tight.” he said, passing a liand over his forehead. I thoughtI'd go out anl see if I could get an evening’s work. It might bring in afew cent* and help to buy another bag of coal.” "My eye. you will!” sail Ted. "Yousit down and eat your dinner, that is, it you feel able to sit up.”The father sank back in the chairunder Ted's powerful young handling, and looked about dazed."But you haven't told me yet where you got all this dinner?"“Father. I’d better tell you right offquick. It's all in the family. You don't need to be troubled. Mv twin sisterhas come and she got all these thing,!’’The father looked up with greatstartled eyes, and turned perfectlywhite. "Your sister has come? What doyou mean. Elizabeth? Do you meanthe little sister who was adopted? Do you mean that she has come and goneand vour mother and I did not see her?" "No. Oh no. Father.” said Betty,half frightened at what her revela­tion had done to her father. "Shehasn't gone. She's right here in the house. Here she comes now!"Marjorie stood theye smiling witha plate of bread in one hand and the glass of milk in the other, lookingso, at home, and so sweet and domes­ ticated that he had to look twice tolie sure she wasn’t Betty. And Mar­jorie met her own father's eyes for the first time in her young life, andloved him at once. Suddenly she put down on the cor­ner of the table the things she wascarrying and went to meet the fatherwho had risen to his feet and was thrown into a panic. Was pride aftei ■all to put an end to her new hope>and plans ?"Father—” she said earnestly, atu did not realize how naturally she hatcalled him that, "it isn’t her money ai all II is my money. I didn’t knowwhether you wanted me or not, orwhether anybody was alive or not. but I had to come and see. I had to findout if there was anybody "who really loved me a little bit.”T here was the catch of a sob in hervoice as she finished, and a mist in her eyes Even young Bud pans d inhis chewing for an instant and lookedat her sympathetically. Then the father > came out of hissorrowful daze."11 tiiif you?” said he tenderly. "How we have wanted you 1 How we havelonged for you, and talked a’xiul you anti tried not to blame one anotheryour mother .and 1. tor having lei you go!” "Oh. dear Father!" said Marjoriedeeply stirred, and putting out a shy band to lay ujion his. "I'm so giad itis not too late for me to try to makeup just a little fol your suffering!" Fie gathered her hand into his thinnervous one and clasped it clo-e.“Docs vour mother know?” he asked of Betty.’"Not yet. I thought she ought to get a good sleep first lieiore.we ex-t t. 1 ter. l’.< si k- there was so nin iito du to get things going right again.” explained Betty."Well, this will lie meat mnd drink to your mother," said the father gaz­ing intently at the new unknown daughter. When Betty came down to break­fast Marjorie was setting the table. She had cut the bread and laid outthe eggs and bacon. "You'd better make the coffee,"she said to her sister. "I don’t know how without a percolator. I'm afraidI would spoil it.” “We used to have a percolatorwhen we were at Brentwood, but it s- got broken in the moving," sighed'Betty. "Brentwood? What’s Brentwood?Was that where you lived before you came here'”"Yes," said Betty sadly. "It wa«swell! It was an old farm house that had got caught on the edge of a •new suburb when the city grew out there, and it h id been fixed up witha great big porch aero** t’;c—tr nt There was a view out across a va!lev. looking away from the citr. a :<* FORMER 'CARDINAL PACELLI NEW POPE New spiritual leader of the world's 400,000.000 Roman Catholics isEugenio Pacelh. ABOVE, elected 262nd Pope of the Reman Catholicchurch. Previously Papal secretary of stale, he was elected cn th? tmra ballot taken by the college rd cardinals, rod rd : I the < < ' >’ >sXII in recognition of the late Pope Pius XI, under whom hc serv.d lor many years.___ ... .___- Crooked Trenches, F, Reeding; Cow­boy Lynd, R. A. Bennett; ManAgainst Mustang, R. A. Bennet;Clansmen, E. Borlean; The Saint vr.Scotland Yard, L. Charteris; OnlyL<-t Me Live, A. R, Colver; Love'sMelody, L. Cox; Curds on the Table,A. Christie; Turning Wheels, S.CJoe c; F. Corridor, J. G. Edward;American Dream, M. Foster; A City■t Bells, E. Coudge; Painted PostLaw, T. Gunn; Without Charm,{'lease, L. P. Hanck; Trouble Shoot­er, E Haycox; Yang and Yin, A. f.Hobcrt; Murder □» th - Bmk*iaj),H. Holt; Lit lest IL ' W. H-i.v.nd Clearing in the West, N, McClunr* Roarin’ Lead, W. C. McDonald, Thn Lovely Hour, A. Maybury; Gone| V. ith the Wind, M. Mitchell; Pray for the Wanderer, K. O’Brien; Dev- Il’s Saddle, K. Perkins; The Shortest , 3...., r.j Slater; Jewels for His Crown, Mrs. 1 P. Srni'h; Horseshoe Luck, W. C. Tut-.lc; The Gracie Allen Murder 1 Case, S. S. Van Dine; Marooned withI Murder, R. A. J. Walling; Half Acre, I T M. Walsh; Toll House Murder, A.V’ynne; Books of Interest—Be Glad ioti’re Neurotic, L. E. Birch; Play Parade, N. Coward; Brazial Adven-P ’,F l®n’>nk; This is Ontario. K.Hale; New Worlds To Conquer, R. Hailiiiurton; Seven League Boots, R. Halliburton; Live Alone and Like It,M. Hillis; East Goes Wes!, Y. Kang; The Return to Religion, FI. C. Link; R. T. B., G. A. Smart; I’m a Stranger Here Myself, O. Nash; Seeing India,L. Thomas; Exploring the World. C. Wells; Books for Boys and Girls— Utt I- Black Sambo, IL Bannerman; The Little Spanish Dancer, M. Bran-dei.s; Jean and Company, Unlimited, .11. P. Curtis; Hans Brinker, M. M. Dorige; Ciaft Work and Playthings,A. N. Hall; Wee Gillis, M. Leaf; Fouiageous Women, L. M. Montgom­ ery: Cruise of the Sally I)., J. Otis; GritH’s Children. J. Spyre; HealthStories, A. B. Touse; Mary Poppins and Mary Poppins Comes Back, P. $90 to $500 HOUSEHOLDLOANSwithout tomtkort or tuorontorrRates authorised by SptxialAct of Dominion Parliament.No credit enquires of relativesor neighbors. Rf pay monthly."Dtilor ffFmh lCENTRAL FINANCECORPORATION LONDONFifth Fl.. B»nk of ToROnlo BviWinS.267DundnSL PbAne: Metcalf 1267Subridl.rr Houeeh^ FlnM«Cor»w*CioaE»ubll»l>ed IBIS___________rJS office* ing.e." *----—•••• onwiic-i i Middlesex Seed Fair will he heldstreet, J. Ivandall; Yellow Brier, P. ’ jn the Armories in Ixmd.m on MarchF In tt* I* I Jewels for Hitt Mm 13 an l I1t1 . AA «vrnekr>yir iinnltfearlfc.sllt-ii.g ex­ hibit will Iks on display. Tr.s being the first venture, a good pationage isrequested, Loth in exhibits and at­ tendance.Mrs. Drury Allen was a visitor with her mother, Mrs. 1’ressby of London, this week.Miss Eleanor Couch was a week­ end visitor with her sister, Mrs. D. Nancekivell and Mr. Nancekivell of Ingersoll. •Rev. J. L. Blair was in London on Mon lay, attending the Middlesex Presbytery.Rev. J. L. Blair will attend the temperance federation corrfentioa tu be held in Toronto this week. out one by one to supply necessities.When the door shut at last on Bill, and they heard hi* truck drive away,the brothers and si-ters looked at oneanother in the garish light of a single stark electric bulb swinging from along wire in the parlor ceiling anddrew breaths of relief. Suddenly Belly dr.>p;>ed down in a big shabby fadedchair, buried her face in her hands, her weary, slender young shouldersshaking with the s- bs she would nut allow to become audible.Marjorie was by her side instantly,her arms aliout her. "There, dear! Don’t cry. Poor dear!You’re so tired, aren't you? But listen! We’re going to have a nice suppernow and a good time getting tilings torights. Come, cheer up! Betty raised tearstained eyes andbegan to laugh softly, hysterically."I’m—only crying—because it's so wonderful—to see cur old things liackagain!” she gurgled. Marjorie smded.. "V»cll, it does seem more homelike, doesn’t it? My! That couch looks goodto me Pm going to try it after awhile, but now I’m going to take Bon­ nie’s temperature again and see wheth­er we need the ductor."Bufl^iile she wa» taking the tem­ perature. the ductor arrived. "I've had a cal! out into the coun­ try," he explained as Betty opened thedoor fur him, "and I might have to be gone a!J night. 1 th ought I’d betterjust step in and see how the patientsare lieforc I leave. 1 want to make sure your mother’s lungs are not in­volved before I go so far away!”Betty went with him upstairs."All going..well above stairs,” heannounced cheerfully when he came down! "Mother’s breaking into a niceperspiration, and her lungs are clearso far. I don’t expect her fever to go up tonight at,all."He glanced down at Marjorie. "You’re the sister, aren't you? Youtwo are very much alike. Well. I thinkyou can be easy in your mind. Any­ how I’ll be back in the morning."“But we have another patient in here,” said Marjorie.."I think you’dbetter look at her before you go. I'vedone all I know how to do but her temperature seems’ to be’ going up in»pite of it.” She led the way to the couch.*T don’t anticipate anything serious,”said the d<xtur with a smile toward Betty, and. another at Marjorie. It’sh<-r '•tomach. of course. Children will cat all sorts of things, you know. Itlooks hire a light case of pt ,ma me.but I think siie’li come out ail right. Don't you worry,” he added comfort-irgly. "everybody's going to be all right They U al! l>e decidedly betterin the morning, I'm sure."Betty looked up and met his eyes .wistfully, and MaFjuric watching saw-tin g'a .'c. and thought what pice eyes the il^Cir hid N-ce brown* eyes.Diiifler was r.ady m a surprisinglyshort, time. and the starved ’ youngatnetitics were ready to''. ' . “How we have you,” he said. MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. Dell Moiris spen’ the past week with friends at Stratford. The Women's.. Association he! 1 their Mai ch meeting at the home <»' Miss Bertha Gilbert on Wednesday afteinoun of las week, an! was wc.lattended. The early part of the idtei- noon was spent in sewing quilt patches, utter which the president,Mrs. Chai lie Coibe t took charge of the meeting, which opened with a hymn, with Miss Edith James at theorgan. The president offered pr yer. after which ?4iss Fhyliis Pi e ic.i; th scriptuie taMOJb I he iniiiute of Il­ las*. meeting’were read by the secre­tary. Mrs Charlie Smith and th • roll call followed. The treasurer’.-,report was given by Mrs, A. 11.Downing and approved. The busines., period followed and a number o: nfiitters of business were discussed.The mee ing dosed with anothe hymn and the Mizpah Benediction In dosing, a very enjoyable iuncawas served by the hostess and her assistants. Mrs. George’ House. Mr- Ciifford Piouse, Mrs!. John Fleming.Mrs. hvine Pmuse am^. Mrs. Ro.- Dutton. Mr. mid Mrs. Will Boyd. Mr. and ! Mi. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald,I tpent iae.-jay oi usi We-x with Mr. ■ .nd Mix. Jack Siiveitnoine of New Durham. ' Mr. and Mrs. McKie and Edith hat« n.c.-. ii . ..i. . .. ii me neari . u..ie*s t lo.-sing. j The Ma.cn nice mg o. the MissionBand was h.-id at the hen..- of Mar- I ..aiet Bartle.I wich an alien ;<ince of 28. The meeting opened with a hymn played by El.en Iimris. Tnc scripturection v.-f read Lon ia Piouse and .he Loit. s P.aye! was repeated in unison. A vo al duet v>us sung by4. i-m M .s* <rri*rit • .ar!nic Alan \ i • h.-r s’ory was••Id o; M’s. f-'tott nd lav met- ing air ly," w.is ixp'.a.n»•’ by Mis. Scott nJ M.-.j i Pirn -c g.ce a recita-lull. Ell-n Ila: !' ._ve.. d with a vo- «a. solo. Mi ’. Joliii.. ^.f:.-cd prayer nd sentence prayeis w<ic given by .u’hh-.-n Slone-.ul, >.u . oi oe. t und '• >e ■ 1. A 1il’iei hymn ua.* ung r.fur whi.h ll *■ min ale- f th? meeting w\.e n i l l.y the sere­ aiy. Jean Smith.. ’•lie . rii .al. was .u v.ei. (1 Jt the Mari-:mc Piovir. v . i iiulX.vcu n! ik .. .i*k i led tu hav. ..e April inec ing :>-frcisi meetini; nd invite he mu h is. I he offering a aken up wh in “D-opi ng i’en-cr” was . ing. The story was given ’.y Mrs. Juilif’e anti a e i! ng by Mrs. ‘Kiah Clarke, M.> v Mi i-.n.iWalker and Bertha Gilbert, wcr? inLondon on Wednesday ivening o:last week who e the;, at. i ei th.’“F ivv-Piano Ensemble”, K-.-4in.il I For Eczema - Skin Troubles • n origins) bottle of Moone'a Emerald OU—It l..t» many dayi bccauaa it to bicbly coa-■tai.tinted.The very lint application Wil] rive yoarelief—the llzhlnr of Ecuma to Im tartly• a-opped—erapUona dry up and -Scale off In BRAY CHICKS ,2 )^!^ staring at her. went sweetly acrossthe years into his arms and laid her golden head on his shoulder looking upinto his face. "Father, I’ve come home! Do youmind?" she said shyly.Hungrily his arms went round her. and his face came down softly andtouched hers. "Do I mind?” he said wonderingly."Do I mind ? Oh. my little girl, whomI have never seen before! My otherlittle Betty. Do I im'nd/” He touched her forehead with hislips, almost as if he felt she,was not real, and then he looked up again,while al! the other children sat and looked on in wonder. A sadness hadcome over that sudden radiance of hisface.. “But what a home you have cometo. my child! What a home! All the comforts gone!" Then suddenly helooked around and saw the familiar sideboard and chairs and table, andbewilderment came into his eyes."Am I dreaming. Ted? Or is all this real?" He turned troubled eyeson his boy.Ted gave him a sharp look. "It’s all right. Dad. hut you won’tlie long if you don’t sit down and cat *ome of this beefsteak prettv quick,anti I mean it.""But. my son. I cannot eat until Iunderstand." "All right, tell him. Betts!” saidthe hoy. "Why. Father, it’s just that we have a fairy sister with pockets full ofmoney, and she insisted on pavingloreverything,” said Betty. "Do you mean.” asked the father,laying his fork down beside his plate with a look of finality, “that we arefeasting on Mrs. Wetherill’s money?I could-not possibly do that, my dear." There was such pain and pride inhis Voice 'hat Marjorie’s heart was j Annual Meeting of Delmer Cheese Factory The annual meeting of the Delmer Cheese Company was held recently at the factory. Victor Bradburn, Till- •feonburg, was appointed -chairman with Harbld McDowell as secretary. The various reports were read .and showed a satisfactory year in 193b. It was shown in the annual report that the cheese graded over 98% firsts, which was well above the av­ erage and a credit to the maker, Or- a htt+e brook in a meadow next tc our place. Then the man Daoworked for died, and the firm closedup. and here we are!” Betty's tone was. almost hopelessas she finished. Then after a minute she went on again. "Can yoy. blame Mother for get­ ting sick and going all to pieces?” Then the. father's voice was heardcalling: ' “Betty!" Betty turned and flew up the stairs. In a moment she was downagain, her eyes full of excitement. "l ather’s told Mother, and shewants you to come right up!”Marjorie turned on her eager sis­ ter and kissed her....’.’D oP,’r worr>" she said softly, rt-ri a soinK t0 con>c right.”Then she hurried off upstairsi Afterward Marjorie couldn’t quiteremember everything that happened, or what they all said. It was justa memory of being folded in,tenderfrail arms, gentle hinds upon her head, the softest Up. in all the worldupon her own. 'ri-i.es on her lips and forehead and . ves. A voice say­ing softly: “My little, little baby. My lostdarling!” \\ hen site came downstairs atlast she had a look upon her as if she bad been crowned. The girls sat down in the kitchenfor a.minute. "You’ll want to fix Mother’s room before the "doctor comes, thatIS, it she wakes up in time. If she doesnt well just have to let it gcas it is. Doctors always under­stand.” To Be Continued vcll Nancekivell. The officers for the year 1939 were elected as fol­ lows: Isaac Curtis, president and manager; C. E. Smith, vice-president; Thomas Cadman, and John McDow­ ell, directors; C. H. Kipp, salesman; O. R. Nancekivell, cheese maker. Keep Well all the time w ith rich blood and steady nerves by using Dr. Chase's Nerve FoodCONTAINS VITAMIN Bl Godden, Albert Guereer. S.-o'.i Mal­ colm, Ernes Seitz, Reginald Ste.-ai..held under the auspice* o! the Wes tern On ario Conservatory of MuMc tii the Technical School auditorium. Miss Miriam W-.dker spin’ th.-week-end with relatives in London. Mr. Douglas and family have moved to their new home on the farm of Mi. F. C. Phillips.Mr. and Mrs. McCormick and family, from near N'ilestpwn, have moved into 'he village.Mr. and Mrs.'iFred Young and family, have moi/Sd to their new home on the m. Mr. and Mrs. ChnrliejTtMii^ofGlen Meyer, were visitors on Thtii^** day of last week of Mr. and Mrs. D. Vickerman. (Mrs, Chas. Corbett and Florence, spent the week-end with rela ives ia Tillsonburg. Miss Bertha Gilbert spent Fridayof last week with Mrs, Chas. Stoak- iey of thq fifth concession. Mrs. Garnham fi-om near Browns­ ville, is spending some time wi h herdaughter, Mrs. Wil! Stoakley. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stoakley and e 1 .. ith >> > ■ hi *h gamend . si ■'!.The jc iv '.:<-s in th- l 'nite.1 Chui ch Mrs. Alward of Tillsonburg, ia visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Corbett. Miss Helen and Joyce Smith spentthe week-end with Mr .and Mrs. Win. Pitcher in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Brown attendedthe funeral of their aunt, at Cultus on Friday of last week. Among those from a distance who attended the shower on Friday even­ing of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Pointz at , the home of Mrs. Pointz’s parents, iMr. and Mrs. J. C. Hanis, were Mrs. j Ernie Luno and Wray, .Mr. and Mrs. |J. Pointz and sons from Ingersoll; \l Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas and fam- / ily of Zenda, and Mr. and Mrs./*Hobbs of TiTTsortburg. 1 The death of Mr. James Long, Sr., recurred at his home east of the vil­lage on Saturday evening, March 3. Deceased had not been in good health fnr some time, but was able to be around until last Thursday,when he was taken with* a heart at- i lark from which he did not recover, j The late Mr. Long and family have .resided here for a number of years, i • and he was highly respected. He isj survived by his widow, one daughter., Mrs. Murray Fos'er of Windsor, and '! three sons. George of Tillsonburg; I I James of Salford and Cecil on the * | home farm. The funeral was held on ITuesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Has Strange Disease Victim of a mysterious ailmentthat resulted in her eating enor­ mous quantities of food, and at thesame time, paradoxically,' losingweight, Mrs. Dorothy Barber. 20, isin a Kansas city hospital under ob­servation. Mrf. Barber's voracious appetite caused her to consumefood at all times of the day andnight, in spite of which she lost 25pounds within a year. Doctors ex­pressed the opinion that a pancreas disturbance, causing lowered sugarcontent in the blood, was re­sponsible. Why write letters and send money orders? Order your Bray Chicksthrough me—personal attention,prompt delivery. JAMES S. GRIEVE & SON INGERSOLL For - • Style - Quality - Value REED’S FURRIERS 529 Dundas St. WOODSTOCK We welcome the oppor­ tunity of discussing with you your BUILDING PROBLEMS Expert Advice Courteous Service Reasonable Prices n Sunday . at’.<n led. At he Sund. y School in th? morning, here was an ^>tt ndancc of iOS,..hicli wa« in chaige of the superin- tenden . Mi- .< h.ir'ie Stoakley, with Mi-' I va Jolliff.’ ztf piaiffse. F- being?di»*H*tj.:ry Hund*'”, .he’ missionary•upt»iin:e!rt*uL Mi* Phyllis Pile tead a nt * imiJrrs^b y. At the, cl-uith se vi e in the^e-.cning Rev.M G. Co< k wx. in charge and gave th-.- oiy of ih<_ Life of Christ while 40 lan.ein siries .v.-:c being shownLy Donajd St’- ach in. The rcm-iiningJO will be shown on Sunday evening, March If). The choir with Miss Edi.h James a* pianist, sung the anthem,“Th-.- I. - I is My Light.” On Sunday 'Tr*U;i:ig. March 12th, the church sei vicfe-MolI be held at 10 o’clock amt •he church'school will follow at I!o’clc.k. Robert Gilbert of Maple Grove, was a week-end visiter at his homeFere. The followir.g’new ‘ aoks from theOxford Ciiculating Library Associa­ tion. have been nlaeed on the shelves of the -Mount Elgin Public Library:Omni! us, F. Baldwin; Wisdom’s Gate, M. A. Barnes; The Eight CHILDREN of all ages~ Arrive on “CROWNBRAND” CORN SYRUP. They never tire of its delici-ous flavor and It really is so'good for them—so give thechildren ‘‘CROWN BRAND”every day. Leading phyalciasfs pro- ‘‘CWOWN BRAND”CORN SYRUP a most satis­factory carbohydrate to useas a milk modifier in thefeeding of tiny infanta andas an energy producing foodfor growing children. PUTNAM The many friends of Mr. Trebbie of Benfhiller, are sorry to hear of his ini.'-fortune in falling and breaking several ribs. Mrs. Trebbie also fellon the ice and was injured, which has confined her to the Godern.li Gen­ eral Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.j Clay on were Sunday visitors withI the above. ' Miss Luella Ra’h has returned ! from Corinth through illness, but is progressing favorably at time »f w rit- CONTRACTING Building * Remodelling Plans Prepared Estimates Furnished McKinn ey LUMBER CO. I IMITED PHONE 468WOODSTOCK - ONT. FREE! o 5-ib. BOX OF CHOCOLATES NUMBER 3 45 6 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. 3456. The first person finding this number and bringing the paper with it in to The Tribune Office, on or before TUESDAY, MARCH 14th, 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 S lb. Box of Chocolates-^FREE. Will it be You? THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 9, 1939 Page 7 Mrs. Charles McBeth Laid To Rest The funeral of Mrs. Charles Mc­ Beth was held from the residence of her son, Albert McBeth, 199 Whit­ ing street, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, on Thursday afternoon and was largely attended. There were many floral tributes in evidence be­ speaking ' the sympathy of a wide circle of friends. Services were conducted by Rev. Geo. A. McLean of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, assisted by Frank Swakhammer. The pall bearers were Messrs. John Pearsall, Charles Rud- dick, Fred Quinn, Robert Quinn, Stanley Garton and William Mc­ Beth. Ingersoll GirlsDefeat LondonIn a scheduled Ontario Y.W.C A,Basketball League game played herelast Wednesday night, Ingersoll “Y”girls defeated London girls 41-10.Only in the first quarter was thescore close when the locals wereleading 6 to 4.The half time score was 19 to 5 and at the end of the third quarter they had increased their lead 29 to 8. The game was marked by a fast passing style , and the local girls were especially accurate with their shots. Ingersoll girls have now won five straight games. This was the final game of the series on their home floor. They will play in St. Thomas this week. Ingersoll (4)—H. Lefaive, 12; J. Kennedy. 6; M. Johnston, 7; M. Wilde, 8; A. Greenaway, 8; J. Bor­ rowman, M. Murray, M. Hall, J. Sheppard, B. Small. London (10)—I. Radderhouse, Jean Cook, 5; L. Sperring, J. Clem­ ents, 5; Hilda Cox, M. Billings, G. Burchell. Referee —L. M. Sommer, Inger­ soll. Dr*»«*v*«*> Retcue From Halifax Hotel Fire BEACHVILLE It ’s a B oy! Even is you read this, some Father somewhere is rushing this news to relatives. No matter where they are or what time it is—his first impulse is to let them {know! I t’s a Boy ! And that is also true of Aunts (and Uncles) and all the in­ laws, Before Baby is half anhour*^M his arrival is cele­ brated far and wide—and he is endowed with a dozen names. It’s a Boy! To Grandparents another chapter of Family History begins. Their grandparents may have wasted for days before they had good news like this, but that was before die telephone—and Long Distance—became part of our every day existence. Spread Goq<1 News by LONG DISTANCE! Lou? in your telephone direc­ tory and you'll find that by using Low Night Rates (also applying all day Sunday) and placing "Anyone” calls you can talkto nearby towns or Prov- fincc* for much less than you Change In School Fairs Recommended Regional rural school inspectors and provincial department of agri­ culture representatives, met in Lon­ don last week and recommended changes at School Fairs this year. They urged a reduction in individual competitive classes and an increase in non-competitive rural school ex­ hibits. Seven counties were repre­ sented, Essex, Kent, Elgin, Oxford, Lambton and Middlesex. Under the new plan, recommended to be effective this fall, there will be no competitive classes for writing, art, sewing, cooking, manual train­ ing or scrapbook work. Officials are agreed that all individual competitive classes involving academic or school work, be eliminated and that school exhibits in such studies as health, art, crafts, social studies and science be arranged in their places. Classes in grain, roots, vegetables, potatoes, flowers, poultry and livestock will be continued as formerly. It was recommended that Trustees and Ratepayers' Associations be en­ couraged to take over the separate organization of public speaking con­ tests and that county music festival organizations be*encouraged so that school fairs couiabe relieved of mus­ ic classes, was endorsed by the meet­ ing. The new school fair prize list in­ cludes 11, exhibits in jhe grain class; 12 exhibits in the potato and root vegetable class; 17 exhibits in the flower class and 6 exhibits in the poultry class. Other classes included the prize list are: Health, English, social studies, natural science, art, crafts, home economics, agriculture and scjence. It was indicated that group work, such as Strathcona exercises, par­ ades, group of choruses and* other mass exercises, will occupy a more prominent place in future school fairs. Miscellaneous recommendations suggesting the discontinuance of cer­ tificates of honor; that fairs in each county be reduced to one per town­ ship, and that school inspectors and teachers be consulted in arranging prize lists and school fair programs, were unanimously approved at the meeting. Inspector J. M. Hagan, Ingersoll and Geo. M. Mather, Woodstock, with G. R. Green, Woodstock..Oxford County 'agricultural representative, attended the meeting. A guest of the Queen hotel in Halifax sits on a window ledge as ahuge extension ladder is raised to rescue her in the disastrous $800,000fire which gutted the century-old hotel. She is one of the lucky oneswho escaped alive as the Homes turned the hotel into an inferno. Itis I' licvcd that at least 25 r^rfsens lost their lives in the disastrous fire, foul UlSl exact toll W never be known, | Tested Receipts BUY BEEF BY GRADE The following recipe* are taken from the revi.-ed household bulletin “Beef; How to Choose and Cook It," a copy of which may be obtained free on request from the Publicity and Extension Divis.cn, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Braised Short Ribs ITo each pound of me.it. allow aboqt 2 cups ..nler and 1 teaspoonful salt. Simmer tor about thiec hour, in covered vet sei, turning meat at | end of first hour. Add moie waler ; if necessary dining cooking to., pre­ vent meat burning. At -the end of cooking, most of the liquid shoul 1 be abr-oibed. Remove ribs, season, and brown in hot oven for about half an hour. Remove some of the fat from gravy, thicken, and serve-witn the ribs. Swiss Steak Pound as much flour us possible into round or flank steak with edge 4if a plate or back of cleaver;*T>rown 1 steak in small quantity of fat in hptI skillet, add some canned Canadian tomatoes, chopped onion, pepper and salt and sufficient water to cover. Cover dish and simmer until tender —about two hours. Add more water if necessary during cooking, and if gravy- is too thin, thicket? with flour before serving.' " Steak .Roll* Sen.ron minced round, chuck, or shoulder steak, adding a smal’ amount of fine bread crumbs. Form into rolis about the size of small sausages, and wrap with pastry roll­ ed fairly thick and cut into four inch mrs. Warren H. Schell Uies At loathe Creek i ne 4f-‘al-h °f Catharine Mabee i.iivit occurred at tne nomt of her son, DeLloydSchell, Battle Creek, . ..A,ciiigan. She was’ the widow of I wu.ren Schell and was in her 86th ’ year, ihe funeral services were held »iom the Shaw Funeral Home, Battle Creek, on Tuesday, February -o. 1 Mrs. Schell was bom near Ingersoll • on vccember 12, 18.i2, tne daughter ci Bishop and Lovina Jaynes Mabee. •toe inarned Warren H. Schell, Dec­ ember, 1873. After their marriage tney lived for two years in Califor­ nia, coming buck to settle in Sanilac County, Michigan, on a farm that was then virgin lorest. In September, 1*881, they- lost all their possessions and narrowly escaped with their lives m the great Michigan fire. In 1893, they returned to Canada and lived in Cue vicinity of Woodstock lor a num­ ber of years, later returning to Battle Creek, Mich. The husband and father passed away 12 years ago. Surviving are two sons, DeLloyd Schell of Battle Creek, Mich., and Orland Schell of Georgia, also two grandsons, Roland Schell of Detroit, and Francis Schell of Battle Creek, squares, moistening the edges and j pressing well together. Bake for ■ three-quarters of an hour in moder­ ate oven, and serve with tomato sauce. , Curried Beef with.Rice Grind left-over beef with small amount of onion, and pepper and salt to tastq. Heat in thin white sauce with which has been blended curry| powder in proportion of 1 teaspoon- l ful to each cup of sauce. Serve sur­rounded with hot boiled ricq. Skippers of the Fishermen’s Reserve, the ..latest i sweeping and machine-gun practice. The Reserveauxiliary of the Royal Canadian Navy, were review- will be available in case of need along the Britished by Hon. E. W. Hamber, lieutenant-governor of Columbia coast. Pictured at the extreme RIGHT isBritish Columbia, CENTRE, as they neared the close Jarvis H. McLeod, collector of customs at-Princeof their training period at Esquimalt naval base. The Rupert, who recruited many of- the skippers for theauxiliary comprises forty boats and 200 men and the'Reserve.training course included navigation, signalling, mine' ____ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sutherland ofChatham, spent the week-end withthe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.R. Sutherland.Mrs. F. H. Larcombe who has beenvisiting her brothers, Messrs. Henryand James Edwards, for severalweeks, left on Monday to visit rela­tives in Hamilton and other placesbefore returning to her home inWinburn, Alberta.Miss Mary Bremner spent a fewdays last week with friends in Kit­chener.The B. Y. P. U. met on Mondaycvenig with Miss K. Todd presiding,and opened with a bright song ser­vice in charge of Miss Olive Smith, with Miss Helen Smith at the piano.The devotional period was in chargeof Miss F. Reeves. Roll call wasanswered by a verse containing theword “Hope.” The guest speaker,Mr. Malcolm of Ingersoll, gave an address on “The Temple ’of KingSolomon,” which was very interest­ing and ^helpful. Rev, F. C. Elliott moved a vote of thanks to thespeaker. Miss Helen Smith rendereda solo. Mr. Gordon Moggach of Toronto,spent the week-end at his home here.The Women’s Association of the United Church held their monthlymeeting in the Sunday School roomThe president, Mrs. E. S. McClelland, presided. The worship service openedthe meeting and business session.The program consisted of reportsfrom the Madras Conference. Tablegames were played and afternoon tea iserved by the hostesses, Mrs. P. Paul, IMrs. W. Dorland, Mi>. A. Sutherland, I Mrs. C McCoombs, Sr., and Mrs. N.Forden. IMiss Maud I^nycock, nurse-in- I training in Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, was a visitor with her brother,Mr. Maurice Lqycock, for a coupleof days last week.Mrs. Mark Simpson and children,of Ingersoll, ppent Wednesday with her parents, >Ir. and Mrs. A. Suth­erland. Mrs. A. Fowler of Woodstock, spent a few days last week with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. McCoombs.Mr. Alex. Lapier has returned from visiting relatives at TurkeyPoint. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowes were inToronto on Thursday.Mr. Ross Edwards of Woodstock,spent last week with his father, Mr.H. Edwards.Mrs. B. Barrett is receiving con-p-atulations on being winner of $25 in the contest sponsored by HoneyFlakes Products Ltd., Woodstock.The Baptist Ladies Aid held their March meeting at the home of Mrs.C. E. Downing, on Thursday after­noon with a large attendance. Mrs. B. McIntyre opened the meetingwith a hmymn and the Lord’s Prayerin unison. Business followed aftersewing and a quilt quilted for White Cross for India, after which after­noon tea was served by the hostessand assistants, Mrs. Sid Ellis, Mrs. W. Cook, Mrs. LaPier and Mrs. M.Todd. Rev. A Mutchmore of Toronto, spent the week-end with his friends,Rev W. G. Rose and Mrs. Rose andoccupied the United Church pulpit on Sunday morning, giving a veryhelpful sermon. Mr. and Mrs. B. Barrett and child­ren were in Foldcn’s Coiners tohonor Mrs. Barrett’s mother, Mrs. A.J. Budd, with other relatives on the occasion of her 76th birthday onMarch 1st. A very enjoyable even­ing was spent. Rev. W. G. Rose attended the meeting of the Oxford Presbyterialof the United Church in Woodstock,on Wednesday, and Mrs. Rose at­tended the Ministerial Wives’ Asso­ciation which was held on the sameday. Mrs. E. S. McClelland, the localrepresentative of the Women’s Mis-I sionary Society of the Oxford Pres- byterial of the United Church, at­tended a meeting of the financial ex­ecutive at the home of Mrs. E. J. Coles in Woodstock on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Downing ofLondon, were visitors at the home of their mother, Mrs. J. Downing, onSunday. Congratulations are being extend­ed to Miss Nancy Rose on being awarded second prize of $3 at Wood-s*°iC.. Collegiate, donated by Princi-J*odgins, for her address on “A High School student looks at Uni­versity.” Miss Ollie Murray of Woodstock, spent Thursday at her home hereand attended the Baptist Ladies AidTea at the home of Mrs. C. Down­ing. Mrs. Fred Canfield visited with herdaughter, Mrs. B. Hunt in Ingersoll,on Thursday,Mrs, E. McDonald of Woodstock,spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jane, Mrs. Geo. Haas, Hostess To The Excelsior Class Household Hints By MRS MARY MORTON This week, three assorted recipes that we hope will find favor all round. Potato Dumplings Most every cook has a pet recipe for potato dumplings, and so we offer our recipe. Make a puree of cooked potatoes with salt, pepper, a little milk and some butter. Allow one-half pound of flour to each pound of potato, roll out and cut with a pastry cutter. Heat some fat in a deep saucepan to boiling point, drop in two or three dump­ lings at a time. Drain well and sprinkle with salt before serving. , Sunshine Sauce / Sunshine foamy sauce is as good ■ as its name. It calls for one-quarter cup brown sugar, one egg, sep­ arated; one-quarter cup cream, whipped, and one-quarter teaspoon ground mace. Sift the sugar. Add one-half of the suga^ to the egg yolk and beat until light. Add a dash of salt to the egg white and beat the white until it Is foamy. Add the remaining half of the sugar, a tablespocn at a time, ta the foamy egg white and beat after each addition until the sugar is well blended. When all the sugar has been added, beat until stiff. Now add the egg-yolk-and-sugar mixture to the egg white mixture and mix. Finally, fold in the cream which has been whipped with the macg. It's an excellent sauce with steamed puddings. Tasty Shortcake Bbnana gingerbread shortcake isour last sweet offering. It callsfor three tablespoons shortening,two eggs, one and three-quarterscups flour, one-half teaspoon cin-amon. one-half teaspoon bakingpowder, one-half cup boiling water,ono-lialf cup sugar, one-half cupmolasses, one teaspoon ginger, one-halt teaspoon salt aud one cup bak­ing powder. Sift al) ingredientstogether, mix as for cake. Bake intwo layer cake pans for about 20 io30 minutes. Remove from pans,coo), then spread between layersand top with one pint of freshcream, whipped. Put two or threesliced bananas between layers; sl.eebananas and decorate top of cn’reby two rings, one n?.ir thsedge, the other near the cenUo. AMAZING SIGN POST Here Is an amazing sign post,which points the way to half theworld, located on the Royal DutchKLM Airlines airport at Amsterdam.Cities and countries in Europe andAsia are covered by this post whichpoints the way for the planes ofthe 14 European airlines that landand Jake off from the airp rt Vir­tually every copr.tiy ;n F r p?.A' -nd Near East is point­ed out here. „__ ECZEMA Relieves itehinz quick! v, thorouchly brsl"the tkin, a rrost effective tr-a!tr.ent (or E-ieaiaand other ekm troubles. A record c! 10 yean. Dr. Chase’s Ointment -Members of the Excelsior Class of the Ingersoll Baptist Church held their regular meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. George Haas, Wellington street. There was a good turnout. A>fter the prayer and hymn which opened the program, the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Fred Butt and a reading was contributed by Miss Marie Haas. The topic, prepared by Mrs. A. Johns, was given by Mrs. E. Luno, and was on the subject, “The Value of Church Worship.” A vocal duet by Miss Jean Swackham- mer and Mrs. L. H. Eckhardt, accom­ panied at the piano by Mrs. Fred Smith, was much enjoyed as was also the piano solo by Miss M. Crane. In the business period, plans were made for a crokinole party to be held at the home of Mrs. Carl Hugill. The hostess and her assistants served dainty refreshments and . a social time was enjoyed. CRAMPTON Mrs jChas. Howe and ’Miss AlmaHowe returned home after spendinga few days with 'Mrs. Ray Ferguson and Mr. Ferguson of Lyons. Mrs. Alex. Guthrie and son Peter,returned home after spending a feudays with Mr. and M&. Chas. Hartleof Mossley. Mrs. L. Ward and Mrs. W. Wardof Mossley, were Friday guests ofMr. F, A. Boyes.Mrs. W. T. Clement spent theweek-end with relatives in London. Mr. and Mrs. A. George of Put-n.ani, were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Longfield. 'Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson andfamily of Salford, and Mr. and Mrs.Lome McKibbon and family of Ver- schoyle, were Sunday guests withMr. Arthur Cornish and Mr. and Mrs.Harold Mahafr. The many friends of Mrs. Henr-’Longfield arc sorry to hear she isconfined to her home through illness. Miss Edna Foster of Kintore, isspending the week at the home ofMr. and Mrs, W. A. Law. ag en t s 'count er Check books'pr inted.gummed tape For Samples and Prices— PHONE 13 — THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Round Trip Bargain Fares from Ingersoll MAR. 16 To C. N. R. Stations in the Maritime ProvincesProvince of Quebec, New Brunswick, Princa Edward Island, Nova Scotia MAR. 17-18 To OTTAWA—$8.55MAR. 17-18-19 To MONTREAL, $9.90. To QUEBEC CITY, $13.90 To Ste. Anne de Beaupre, $14.50 Tickets, Fares, Transit Limits and Information from Agents. T.79F. CANADIAN NATIONAL Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 9, 1939MOSSLEYKINTOREONLY A FEW DAYS MORE TO SAVEAT WILFORD’SBig Discount Sale36" Flannelette, colored stripes, special.72 x 90" Cotton Batts for quilts.............36“ Quilting tTiintz, for...........................36" Taffeta Silks, very special at............. 58" Tweed Coaling ....................................51i” Wool Ottomon, new shad®.............. .39c 22c 59c $1.75 MARCH 13th amf 14th MONDAY and TUESDAY SPECIAL SALE AND DISPLAY SPRING SUITS - SPRING COATS SALE OF FUR COATS AT LAYAWAY PRICES Come in and see this showing—Mr. Conway in charge of Cat We are sorry to report that Mr.onald Ronnie had the misfortune toteak his aim while cranking the»r recenUy.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallace andin George of Putnam, spent Sun-ay with Mrs. Wallace's patents, Mr.nd Mrs. Morley Lane.Mws Shirley Ward of London, Tent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. . A. Ward.Mr. and Mrs. Torrence of Dorches-•r, aie taking up residence on tneurn of Mr. W. W. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rickard of ramp.on, spent Saturday at theome of Mrs. L. A. Wurd.Mrs. Win. Ward has returned to er home in the West, after spend- ig some time with relatives in this MAITLANDTHEATRETHURSDAY, FRIDAYSATURDAY£.30—-6.45 and 9.10 NEW SPRING SKIRTS, Special $1.95 KNITTING WOOLS 2 for . .15c W.W.WILFORD=- 3446 INGERSOLL Miss Bernice Sadler, nurse-in-raming at Woodstock, spent theeek-end at her home here. Miss Irene Barr of Putnam, spent ie week-end al the hpme of her par-nts, Mr. and Mrs. Ffank Barr.Miss Kathleen M9akes of Wood-tock, spent Tuesday at the home of er father, Mr. Frank Moakes.Miss Alma Thomas, nurse-in-train-ig at the Vietopia Hospital in Lon-on spent the w^ek-end at the homef her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ElKffl 'ho mas.Miss Myrtle Beatty of St. Thomas,pent a few days at-the home of herister, Mrs. William Barnes and Mr. THURTELL’S IS OPEN POST OFFICE . WEDNESDAY DRUGSTORE AFTERNOONS3443 "We Know Drugs” Accompanies Royal Party O SCHELL TRANSPORTS LIMITED PHONE 379A▲ INGERSOLL Mr. Eugene Sadler of Delhi, is lending some time at his home here.A few from here attended the pro-am and dance sponsored by theddfellows at the I. 0. O. F. hall at arrietsville on Thursday evening ith D. A. Jackson’s orchestra in 3Ir and Mrs. Irwin Brookshaw areking up residence at Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington of andon, spent Sunday at the home of le latter’s parets, Mr. and Mrs.. J03. A few from here attended theince in the Dorchester L. 0. L.ill, on Friday evening, with Randy unt’s orchestra supplying the music. DORCHESTER Major G. W. Ross of Ottawa willbe in charge of the ’•post-office" onthe royal train which will carrythe King and Queen across Canadain May Lt.-Col. A. W. Pascoe, of IMoose Jaw and L. F. Gignac of ;Quebec City, will act as Major IRoss' assistants. TECHNICOLOR .FRANK MORRAN - RAY BOLGERW- FLORENCE RjCE-MISCHA AUERI HUMAN RM t BEC1MALD CAB 01 Hut — ADDED — “WILD BILL HICKOK" (Shown at 245—7 and 9.25)“FOX NEWS” Coming MON-. TUES., WED.,r o na l d Co l ma n in the Frank Lloyd Production, “IF IWERE KING." ENROLL NOW LEARN TO PLAY — The — HAWAIIAN GUITAR The Correct Way From Legitimate Muiic with LenobsFrom IRA CARLING — Private Le»*on« •»— Internationally Known Teacher Instrumenti Furbished STUDIOS - ORANGE HALL Over Carr’s Book Store Ingersoll A bumptious fellow was giving I evidence in a police court. “You I say you stood up?" asked the magis­ trate. “I said” retorted the conceited one, “that I stood. If one stands one must stand up. There’s no other way of standing.” “Oh, isn’t there?” replied the magistrate. “Pay twq> pounds for contempt of court. Now stand down.” An oyster supper was held in the asement of Crumlin United- Church nder the joint auspices of the Worn-n’s Association and the Women’sHssionary Society. A good programas rendered, consisting of two one- ct plays, put on by the ladies of the hurch, numbers by the Dollar-Wake- ng quartette and piano and organuets by Miss M. Pratten and M.(alley, the church choir leader. Aleasant feature of the evening was presentation of a handsome chair0 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods, both dive workers in the congregation I lie in my bed and I look in your face, But there is no tenderness there— not a trace. I hate you! I hate you! You trouble my dreams. Through you, life a feverish lun­ acy seems; As heartless ns Fate and as hard as a rtiek— Ye gods! There you go—striking seven o’clock! Last respects were paid to Mrs.Annie Stainton, widow of WilliamStainton, on Friday, Feb. 24th, whodied at her home, Lot 14, Con. 8,East Nissouri. A private funeralservice was conducted at 1.15 at thehome, followed by a public service at2 o’clock, in Kintore United Church,conducted by Rev. Keith Love. In­terment was in the Kintore cemetery.The pallbearers were Messrs. R. Heron, Harry Logan, Morley Taylor, Jack McPherson, James Burtch and E. Davis. Mrs. Stainton was a prom­inent member of Kintore UnitedChurch. She was formerly an activeworker in the W. M. S. and in the Woman’s Association. Surviving are four sons, Rev. T. J. Stainton ofBashawa, Alta., Milton of St. PauLMinn.; Wilfred at home and EarljotWindsor; also four daughters, Mrs. Bert Briggs of Burgessville; Mrs. Ed. Monks of Loiukm; Alto. Ralph Hol­ den of Windsor and Gladys of Lon­don.The funeral of the late Alex.Steele was held from the family home cn Tuesday afternoon, with Rev. R. K. Love of Kintore United Church,conducting the service. The deceasedis survived by his widow and threechildren, John at home; Mrs. Bums Ross of Kintore and Mrs. Ethel Neville of London. The pallbearers were Messrs. James Calder, W. R. McDonald, Robert Calder, HenryBet, Ed. Sims and Bert Thornton.Interment was made in the KintoreCemetery. The funeral of the late Arthur Mc- Kone was held on Sunday afternoonwith Rev. R. K. Love of the Chal-mer’s United Church conducting theservice. The deceased who has been in ill health for some time, is sur­ vived by one brother, James at home,and three sis’ers, Misses Elizabethand Etta at home and Mrs. WilliamAlderson of Kintore. Interment was made in the seventh line cemetery. Miss Karn, teacher at S. S. No. 2,is ill with the mumps. Mrs. RussellAlderon is acting as supply. Othercases of mumps have developed inthe community again. Audrey Furse of Belmont, spentthe week-end with her mother, Mrs.George Furse. The Kintore hockey team were successful in defeating the group A winners. (Belmont), to win the Dr.Williams’ trophy. The local team areto meet Hickson in the play-offs, butare now handicapped, because of so much illness among the players.The members of the Lenora Arm­strong Mission Circle held theirregular meeting at the home of Nora The morning milkman called later and later until it got to about 2.30 p.m. One day when he knocked on the door the man of the housemany years, who have recently 1 dashed out holding out a penny. Heved to London. The address was , __.d by Kenneth Duffin and the pre- u 1/n * Witation made by Messrs. William ' Ob. he called to the W'fc. It^ ffin and Colin Leiteh. Rev. W. J. the morning milk, missus. I thought ylor, pastor of the church, acted it was t’Special.” TO MAKE A REAL impr essio n Brink your family or busi­ ness friends here for dinner. ARTIFICIAL ■ ICE Delivered Daily LUMBER A.BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES▲PLANING MILL GEO. H.MASON INGERSOLL 3459 J PHONE - 313 Lunch hour isn’t a rush hour here. You can be served promptly and comfortably even, when we’re crowded!3419 BIGHAM’S TEA ROOM 144 Thames St. Ingersoll NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the man; advantages of using TILLYURLENSES. Follow the safe way. see 'c a r l y l e ' TREBIVCCCK O P TO M E T R IS TSSrrwi■* *T ~ LONDON, ONTARIO G A L . Pickled Pork Hocks . . Put^Lard Pickled Pigs’ Feet. . ., Mixed Fancy Cakes. ■ FresH ^-*r|<y***’ P I N ’S ’ ............................................10c lb. .................................2 lbs. for 19o ... lOtflb. ...........19c lb. 2 lbs. for 19c is chairman.Mrs. B. Moore of London, spent a ew. days recently with Mrs. M. Nu- ;ent.Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc­Millan, on Friday, March 3rd. a son. Mr. G. Torrence and family are moving to the farm they have rentedfrom W. W. Scott at Mossley.Mrs. Sam Parkinson spent the week-end with her son, Wesley Par­ kinson and Mrs, Parkinson at Wood- stock.Miss Betty Clendenning left last week to spenij some time in London. The plays which were to havebeen presented by the young peopleofjthe three local churches on Wed­ nesday evening, have been post­poned owing to so many being ill*with the flije. We are pleased to learn that .Mrs.Barry- who has been ill with pneu­monia, is recovering.Mr. Douglas Hunt was in Ottawalast week on a business trip.Miss Mildred Barrett, teacher of the junjor room of the public school,was absent last week owing to ill­ness. During her absence, Mrs. Har­ old Marr substituted as teacher.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Leitchi and fam­ily left last Saturday for their new home at Drumbo.Mr. King Clendenning and familywere at Ingersoll on Monday attend­ ing the funeral of the former’smother, Mrs. Clendenning.Miss Shirley Bowles was removedto Victoria Hospital, London, on Fri­day, following an attack of appendi­citis.The many friends of Mu. Georgeilunt regret ,o learn^of her acci­ dent on Saturday, when she clippedon the floori ip her home and brokeher hip. She was removed to Victoria Hospital, London, for an X-ray, be­fore setting the fracture.Quite a number of pheasants and wild duck have been reported tohave spent the winter along theriver near the village. It is probable that some of the kind-hearted resi­dents have laid out feed ocassionallyfor the feathered friends. ^ADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE ’HONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS A. D. MURISON, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic, 179 Thames Street South, Ing­ ersoll, Ontario. Telephones—Office, 462; Residence, i4QY. PATERSON & MARSHALL John L. Paterton, B.A-, LL.B. Warwick R- Mar.hall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries. Mortgages and Investments ar­ranged. Office Old Imperial BankBuilding, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phong 92. Resi­dence Phones: J. L. Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. ORR1STER, Solicitor, Notary Publie. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. 'HYSIC1AN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty. Office over Craig's Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones - House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. ’HYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of womeq a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS THAMESFORD Fresh Fillet, Smoked Fillet, Haddie, Salmon, Halibut* White Fish, Pickerel, Kip­ pers, Kipperines, Oysters, etc. Ciscoes, 124 THAMES ST. Please Phone Early 3465 No. 466 The W. M. S. of Westminster Uni’ed Church met in the SundaySchool rooms, on Thursday after­noon with the" president, Mrs. W. J.McKay, in the chair. .Mrs. Ed. Sims’ group was in charge of the program.Mrs. John Leslie led is prayer. Thechapter from the s’udy book. “TheWorld in Canada,” was given by Mrs. Duncan Hossaok and this wasfollowed by a vocal solo by MissAlice Brownlee, accompanied by Miss Mildred Armstrong. An interest­ing paper on Mission work in Honan,prepared by Mrs A. G. Sutherland, was read by Mrs. Ed. Sims. The pre­sident gave a short account of ad­dresses given by the Madras dele­gates in London recently. ALEX. ROSE JCENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend-ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY .ICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in, town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON ■'IRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass. Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street (oath.Residence 1C. Orange Pekoe Blend"SALADA"T E A McDonald, on Saturday.Lenora Armstrong, missionary onfurlough from Lungchingtsun, is ather home again, after having spent two mouths in Toronto where shehas been studying.Miss H. MacKay of Maplewood,teacher of the local school is at homeill with the flue. post office. “Hand over the stamp: * and postal orders!” "Farther down the counter, she replied mechanically. ‘:This is ! telegrams. Big Eight Euchre Prize Winners Wednesday Many counter attractions and sick­ ness was responsible for keeping down the attendance at the Big Eight Society euchre held in the I. O. 0. F. hall on Wednesday evening last. Some good prizes were offered. The winners of these were as follows: Ladies—High score, Mrs. Ted Long; second high score, Mrs. Squire Moyer; lone hand, Mrs. Presswell; consolation, Mrs. H. Piper. Gents—High score, Herbert Bul­ lock; second high score, Squire Moy­ er; lone hand, Walter Markham; con­ solation, Mr. Ponting; door prize, Mrs. H. Gould, Beachville. “Quick, now!” commanded the bandit, pointing his revolver at a woman clerk in a large suburban and PER WEEK B in go SACRED HEART HALL/ FRIDAY NIGHT, &15 12 games 25c. Extra prixes. 5 Door Prizes. Grand pr|z« Studio Couch BUYS A GILSON “SNOWBIRD” ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Never have we been able to offer such beautiful Models—such conven­ ience and equipment.3458NOTE—Any used furniture or stoves may bo exchanged as part payment. Prices gladly quoted on all kinds of commercial refrigeration. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85IINGERSOLL y fE D TO ATTEND COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW SPRING GOODS BEFORE- YOU SELECT YOUREEAASSTTEERR OOUUTTFFIITT.. NNEEWW SSTTYYLLEESS aanndd CCOOLLOORRSS” TTOO MAKE EVERYONE BRIGHT AND HAPPY. NEW APPAREL FOR EACH ONE IN YOUR FAMILY Worsted Suits J I smart snappy Link But­ ton Style - - Worsteds, Popularly priced— $14.95, $19.95 Easter Bonnets New shipment, Felts, and Straws, with veils and flowers. All head sizes. $1.95 ■ $2.95 GIRLS' HATS, at above, Spring Coats Tweeds and Plain Coat- . ings, smartly tailored1 styles. Guaranteed King- silk linings. All sizes, in­ cluding half sizes. $9.95 - $12.95 . $15.95 GIRLS’ COATS as above. HOSIERY GLOVES Floral Printed Ray­ on Panties at ....50c Slips, Gowns and Pyjamas, White and Priced Right Chiffon and Service. Spring shades. all new Clear-tone Titian Glow Animation 69c, 79c, SI To match the new shades— B ro w n , Grey, Navy, Rust, Wine, etc. Stitched,] tucked and embroid- 39c, 59c, 98c NEW HAND BAGS and NECK PIECES IN BRIGHT COLORS and-STYLES FOR EVERYONE. MEN’S and BOYS’ FURNISHINGS Ties, Socks, Braces, ■Shirts, Underwear. A good selection alwaysin stock. NOTIONS Belts, Buckles, But­ tons, Pins, Ribbons, FLOWERS JUST OPENED toueh to your outfit.Lots of bright colors. Good selection at 25c Thames Street BABY’S WEAR Silk Coats, Dresses, Bonnets, Booties, etc. >a l k e r S t o r e s , L im it e d INGERSOLL Phone 56