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OCLnew_1939_03_16_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS€! THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1939 Yearly Rates - - Canada, 11.50 - U. s. A., 12.00MR. M. A. CAMPBELLADDRESSED LIONS CLUBMembers of Board of Educa­tion and Teachers of Inger­soll Schools Present AsGuests.The Ingersoll Lions Club heid itsregular semi-monthly meeting at the Ingersoll Inn, Tuesday evening, at 6.30. President A. D. Murison was in charge and welcomed the many guests who included members of the Ingersoll Board of Education, teach­ ers of the Princess Elizabeth School, * Victory Memorial School and the Ing­ ersoll Collegiate Institute, also the in­ dividual guests of member Lions who were Major John E. Rowland, offi­ cer in charge of the Salvation Army, Port Huron, Mich.; Mr. J. D. Con­ way of Toronto; Mr. Jack Young of Toronto, and Mr. Win. Nichols of Ingersoll. Lion J. Ferris David, chairman of the Ingersoll Board of Education, in­ troduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. M. A. Campbell of Toronto, Sec­ retary-Treasurer of the Ontario School Trustees’ and Ratepayers’ Association. Mr. Campbell brought with him a number of lantern slides which he used for making a comparison of school in Canada with those of Den­ mark and Scotland. About a year ago, Mr. Campbell made a trip to Denmark and Scotland and his re;marks were based on observations made while overseas. He compared advantages here in Canada with thos^xisting in rural schools in the counlTIes visited. In addition to illustrating and describing the schools, Mr. Campbell brought to the atten­ tion of his hearers the importance placed on the standardization of the products of Denmark, especially with regard to cheese and milk, also dairy cattle and hogs. Mr. Campbell pointed out that the schools in Ontario could carry out a great work in the way of evening classes. The speaker was of the opinion that if this work was carried out as it is ig parts of Denmark, Scotland and in some parts of oui own province of Ontario, a great deal of good would result. The pictures were illustrative of the various types of rural schools, many of which were shown to exist here in Ontario. In Denmark, espec­ ially. it was pointed out that the folk school system was conducted along more of a family manner in that the students had discussion periods as well as study periods, which was quite a contrast to the schools in this country. The boys attended school in the winter and the girls in summer. The costs of school buildings was given brief mention by Mr. Camp- tell, who pointed out that the costs in Canada was much greater than in Denufrk and Scotland where the buildings were much less elaborate. At the concd^bn of the talk, Lion H. K. Edward expressed the thanks of the club to Mr. Campbell for his splendid address. Following the meeting the members discussed details in connection with the concert being sponsored by the Ingersoll Lions Club in Trinity Uni­ ted Church on Thursday, March 23. A British scientist sees a return to rigid world economy in 1950. Ap­ parently he never heard of those weeks after Christnjas. LEADING UNDERWRITER H. G. SMALLWidely-known Confederation LifeRepresentative, who led his com­ pany’s agents in the Brantforddivision in production of businessduring 1938. Miss Elsie Tucker Was Guest Speaker Salford—Miss Elsie Tucker, of London. Devotional Commission Dir­ ector of the Interprovincial B.Y.P.U. Cabinet of Ontario, and Quebec, was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the B.Y.P.U., to which the B.Y.P.U. from Mount Elgin had been invite). Miss Tucker in a very pleasing manner, furnished the Un­ ions with some splendid information concerning the Inter-provincial work and also outlined the plans for the Jubilee Convention in June. Mr. Ken­ nedy of Ottawa, Fellowship Com­ mission Director, of the Cabinet, was also present, bringing greetings from Ottawa and the Cabinet. The worship period which had for its theme, “Jesus", was conducted by the president, Max Almas. A duet, “Alone," was sung by Mrs. Green and Miss Beatrice McCall. Mrs. H. A. Edwards contributed a guitar solo. Readings were given by Miss Bernice Fulkerson and James Mead. At the dose a social period followed con­ cluding with refreshments. Dewan Gives Trophy For School Leading In Beautification Work Following up his recent talk before the Ontario Horticultural Association Convention in Toronto in which he made a strong plea for more atten­ tion being paid to the beautification of rural properties Hon. P. M. De­ wan, Ontario minister of agricul­ ture, has donated a handsome silver trophy to be awarded to the rural school in Oxford County showing the most improvement in beautification of school grounds this spring. An­ nouncement of donation was made by Fred H. Fairs, district director for the Ontario Horticultural Society, who will act with G. R. Green, dis­ trict representative for the depart* ment of agriculture, and George Mather and J. W. Hagan, school inspectors for Oxford, in judging the school grounds. Passed Music Exams. Pupils of Ewart Bartley success­ ful in the recent Toronto Conserva­ tory of Music examinations were Charles Dykeman, grade V piano; Bernice Martin, grade II piano; Grace Sivyer, grade IV history; Mur­ iel Waterhand (Woodstock), grade IV harmony. a*- The Treat of the Season London Male Choir of 85 VOICES and the BOY CHOIRISTERS of St. Paul’s Cathedra], assisted by BRUCE SHARPE, Violinist J? . < • * • Conductor London* Symphony Orchestra ■» Trinity United Church INGERSOLL Thursday, March 23rd, 1939 I / Auspices Ingersoll Lions Club TICKETS - ... 50 CENTS Reserved Section - 75 Cents ( JKIWAN1S HEAR TALKON VALUE OF BIRDSDr. Harrison F. Lewis Address­ed Ingersoll Club MembersAt Weeky Meeting.Ingersoll Kiwanians at their regu­lar meeting Thursday evening at theIngersoll Inn heard an interesting and instructive talk on the subject of “Birds and People”, by Dr. Harrison F. Lewis, chief federal migratory bird officer for Ontario and Quebec. Kiwanian Hal, B. Stevens occupied the chair and the speaker was intro­ duced to the gathering by Kiwanian L. M. Sommer. The club was hon­ ored by a visit from John Gibson of Windsor, Lieutenant-Governor of the Western District of the Ontario-Que­ bec-Maritime Division of Kiwanis In­ ternational. “It has been said that everyone is born with a bird in his heart,” de­ clared Dr. Lewis, in opening his re­ marks. “Somewhere throughout a man’s life this comes to the surface whether as a child, where the pres­ ence of the birds are enjoyed, or later as a man where not only their presence is enjoyed, bu their econ­ omic value as well. “It would indeed be regrettable for ourselves if we were to lose sight of the value of the birds to us. They play an important part in controll­ ing insect life in its varied forms. In fact the birds do this in a way that man could not hope to do. Especially does this go on in the summer. Birds do not understand that we want the insects destroyed. They are not inter-, ested in the economic side of the matter, but they are hungry and they must eat, as do all living things. Thus, they are starting just now to come back for the summer months. Their work in general will soon start all over again. Such birds as the fly­ catchers, the swallows, the night­ hawks, and others, will be eachAloing their share to keep the level of insect life down to a proper balance. “Even in the winter months, there' are birds here in Ingersoll and else­ where keeping down insect life. Woodpeckers, nuthatches, chicka­ dees, creepers and others, on the coldest days of winter, are feeding upon insect eggs, larvae and dormant insect life. These they find in the barks of the trees and other places. Some are under the bark. Ail are only awaiting the return of warm weather to swarm to returning life. It is well, therefore that the birds are returning just as all these inert forms of winter life are about to awaken and start in upon their work for another summer season. It was pointed out by the speaker that man could do much, and was doing considerble to help the birds in the establishment of bird sanctuaries where the birds live unmolested at all times of the year. National parks were "also held to ■ be extremely helpful in this way, as well as for all wild animal life. The speaker in this regard later made reference to a statement by Jack Miner, to the effect that “it is not our animals that are wild—it is man." The speaker said there was much truth invthis.. This was Explained while pictures showed deer being fed from the hand at Banff where kindly treatment had removed all fear from them. Dr. Lewis made other suggestions as to helpfulness in protecting bird life and encouraging it. He said that only recently a bird study and protection club had been formed here in Ingersoll—one of many throughout the Dominion. This was said to be most helpful and an effort which would also prove of much ben­ efit and pleasure to tho^tT taking part. The speaker held that there was a greater understanding coming into being in this matter, and much good was being done. He admitted I in fairness that under some condi­ tions, birds themselves could become ■ a nuisance to man. There were methods in which these conditions could be remedied. He cited the cases of the sparrows and starlings, but asked his hearers to keep in mind that these birds “had assisted passage across the Atlantic,” to be liberated on these shores by man. They were shown not to belong here, and the re­ sult of their being here was charge­ able to man himself—-and not the birds, The speaker showed two excellent reels of moving pictures at the close of his talk, one showing the water birds of the Maritimes, and the other depicting" methods of feeding and at­ tracting the birds to home grounds. Some of these pictures were taken in London. At the close of the talk, Kiwanian W. A. C. Forman expressed the Verschoyle W. M. S.Held Regular MeetingThe Verschoyle Women's Mission­ary Society met at the home of Mrs.John Dafoe. The meeting which wasin charge of Mrs. L. McKibbon, open­ed with singing, "What a Friend WeHave in Jesus,” and the Scripturereading, read by Mrs. Morris. Planswere made to quilt a quilt on the 22nd, at Mrs. E. Moulton's and don­ ations toward a layette to be put in the June bald were asked for. Mrs. Hunter sang a solo, “Teach me to Pray,” and Mrs. E. Moulton gave an interesting reading. Mrs. Hunter, herald for China, reported, giving a reading concerning prohibi­ tion of opium. Miss Jean Dafoe fav­ ored with a piano solo and Mrs. Pollard presented a chapter of the study book. Mrs. I. Harris and Mrs. E. Moul­ ton will prepare next month’s pro­ gramme and the roll call will be ans­ wered with an Easter Thought. The meeting closed with a hymn and benedetion. Mrs. H. G. Wood Passes In 72nd Year Following an illness of two weeks’ duration, Anna Elizabeth Dodge, widow of Herbert Gustin Wood, passed away at the family residence, Carroll street, on Monday morning, March 13th. The late Mrs. Wood who was in her 72nd year, was born in West Oxford Township and had been a lifelong resident of West Oxford and Ingersoll, with the exception of pix years spent in South Dakota, following her marriage. She was widely known in this district and had won for herself a large circle of friends. Her husband died about 10 years ago. Left to mown her passing is one daughter, Miss Edith Matilda Wood, at home; one brothfij^. Wesley Dodge, Woodstock; one sister by’adoption, Mrs. Ellen Lick, Clifford, Mich. The funeral was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, King street west, to the West Ox­ ford Cemetery, on Wednesday, with service at 2.30 o’clock, conducted by Rev. R. B. Cumming of the Salford Circuit of the United Church. Mrs. T. D. Maitland Hostess To Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E A well attended meeting of theNorsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., was I held at the home of Mrs. T. D. Mait­ land, Oxford street, on Monday afternoon, with the newly elected re­ gent, Mrs. R. G. Start, presiding. Mrs. Blair Walker, Mrs. A. E. Lawrence and Miss Marjorie Nichols assisted the hostess at the tea hour. Plans were made for a tag day to 'be held the latter part of April, the proceeds to go for milk which is be4ng supplied the children of the Princess Elizabeth School. Mrs. J. M. McNaughton gave a brief report of the Canadian Nation- 1 al Institute for the Blind, showing the splendid work being carried on by that organization in Woodstock. An article dealing with Canadian handicrafts was read by Mrs. Alex. Yule and was thoroughly enjoyed by the members. Y’s Men’s Dance Enjoyable Affair I The Ingersoll Town Hall was gay in colors of red, white and blue for the At Home and Dance held there’ on Friday evening under the spon­ sorship of the newly formed Inger­ soll Y’s Men's Club. ’ The affair was quite well attend­ ed and^the dancers greatly enjpyed the music of Ken Steele and His Hotel London Orchestra. Several novelty numbers featured the even­ ing’s program and at midnight a de­ licious lunch of cake, ice cream and coffee was served. Max Poole is president of the club. Dr. J. Reginald Rogers was chairman of the dance Committee, Norel Loney had charge of the dec­ orations 'and the convener of the re­ freshments committee was Robert Walton. The Y’s Men plan to make their “At Home" an annual affair. Relief Figures Higher Relief figures for February in Ing­ ersoll, show 412 'persons received assistance, comprising 99 heads of families and 1313 dependants. The figures are higher than for thd cor­ responding period of last year. thanks of the gathering to Dr. Lewis for his fine address. REGULAR MEE1INGBOARD OF EDUCATIONCouncil Asked To IncludeBoard Representative OnCommittee To Arrange ForVisit of King and Queen ToIngersoll.The regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Board of Education was held in the council chamber on Monday evening. Chairman J. Ferris David presided and the following members were in attendance: Alex. Yule, S. G. Zurbrigg, Dr. H. B. McKay, L. V. Healy, Thos. E. Jackson, E. J. Chis­ holm, Hany R. Cornell and Gordon W. Daniels. ■Communications included nolice of grants from the Department of Edu­ cation and an outline of the payment of transportation made by the De­ partment of Education to schools who sent pupils to other centres to take up home economics and shop work. Several enquiries were receiv­ ed from other boards concerning courses and salaries in Ingersoll schools. The report of Principal M. Walton showed the enrollment in the Public Schools for February as 724, being 575 at Memorial School and 147 at Princess Elizabeth School. The av­ erage attendance was 630.1 or 87%. Principal C. L. Bole of the Inger­ soll Collegiate, reported the Febru­ ary enrollment as 269 with an aver­ age attendance of 238 or 90%. There were 35 non-resident pupils in at­ tendance. The School Attendance Officer C. B. Scoffin reported 7 home calls, 1 home permt and no work permits is­ sued during the past month. The report of the Finance Commit­ tee recommended the payment of accounts as read by the secretary. This was presented by Trustee Thos. E. Jackson. Trustee Healy, chairman of the Collegiate Property Com­ mittee, in his report recommended the installation of a drinking foun­ tain and a sink on the second floor of the school. Trustee Chisholm ver­ bally for the Memorial School Prop­ erty Committee, explained that the desks in five rooms had been refin­ ished and the wood work and cup­ boards painted, and he complimented the caretaker, Alex. Collins and his helpers on the fine job’ that had .been done. All reports were adopted as read. Chairman David was appointed a delegate from the Board to attend the Ontario Educational Association Convention to be held Easter Week in Toronto, on motion of Trustees Yule and Healy. Permission wa-s granted the Com­ munity Boys’ Scout Troop jto-hold their meetings' in the1 basement of Memorial School once a week for a period of three months. This was in­ troduced by Trustees Chisholm and McKay. On motion of Trustees Yule and McKay, a letter of appreciation was passed on to Dr. C. A. Osborn for his assistance in instructing the first aid team at the Collegiate and an honor­ arium of $10.00 was granted him for his services. Charles K. Hogg addressed the Board on behalf of the committee appointed to arrange local details in connection with the visit of their Majesties to Ingersoll on June 7th. After considerable discussion on this subject, the matter was climaxed with the passing of the following re­ solution: Moved by Jackson, seconded by Healy, “that this board respectfully suggests to his worship the mayor, that we feel in view of the import­ ance of the school children being able to see their Majesties when they visit Ingersoll, a representative of the board of education would be a valuable addition to the committee in charge; we further suggest the name of J. J McLeod in this regard and also recommend that any cost in connection with the celebration be assumed by the town council.” Reginald Freeman MarriesDorothy Eileen OstranderMount Elgin—A quiet weddingwas solemnized on Saturday in theparsonage of the St. Paul’s UnitedChurch, Tillsonburg, when the min­ister, Rev, W. L. Davidson, united inmarriage, Dorothy Eileen Ostrander,eldest daughter of Mrs. Ostranderand the late Morley Ostrander, to Reginald D, Freeman, Tillsonburg. so of Mr. and Mrs. H. E, Freeman of Mount Elgin. The attendants were Miss Jean Myrick and Vass Carroll. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman left on a motor trip to Niagara Falls. They will reside in Tillsonburg. Carpetball League Results The results of the scheduled games played in the Ingersoll Carpetball League on Friday evening, last in the I O. O. F. Hall, were as follows:— S. O. E.—Thos, Coombs, Chas. Guilford, R. Lose, Wm. Hopes, skip 9. West End—Fred Vyse, G. Davies, A. Moyer, Bert Nicholson, skip 5. Legion—G. Johnston, F. Woolsten- holme, Sam. Smith, skip 9. Big Eight—W. A. Cline, E. Luno, Jas. Sangster, skip 10. Cream Cheese—II. Brumpton, G. Noe, J. Sterling, Wm. Messenger, tkip 7. North Side—F. Cottrell, skip 10. K. of C.—D. Crowley, R. Nunn, Chas. Daniels, Jas. Copeland, skip 10. Oxford Rifles—D. Hudson, D. Mole, F. Stacey, Jr., G. Mole, skip 9. Referee—R. Lose. Mrs. R. E. Adamson Trinity W. A. Hostess A very enjoyable meeting of Group One of Trinity United Church Women’s Association was held at the home of Mrs. R. E. Adamson, King street east, Thursday afternoon. There was a very good attendance and the program was in charge of Mrs. M. Walton. Readings were given by Mrs. J. W. Millington and Mrs. S. Underwood and the routine business was conducted with the treasurer’s report showing an encouraging .line­ up. The remainder of the aftqrnoon was spent in working on an auto­ graph quilt. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and a so­ cial time was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. T .B. Patterson, King street cast. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Jaares Clendenning wish to thaadt their many friend* and neighbors for the kindness shown and flat al tokens sent at the time of tbeir recent sad be­ reavement. Especially do they wish to thank Rev. C. K. Masters, Rev. H. E. Merifield, Rev. Sidney, Semple and the choir of St. John's Church, Thamesford. Garman's Taxi Service—Phone 655. FOR SALE1933 Master Chevrolet Coach com­pletely reconditioned. Write forparticulars and demonstration. BoxD, Triburte.ORDER YOUR BRAY CHICKSnow. 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. 5. Grieve and-Son, Ingersoll. BABY CHICKS S. C. Leghorns and Barred Rocks, from Government approved, blood tested stock. Special offer of diacountand brooder chick guard on ordersbooked by March 10th. Fdr chicksthat will lay and pay phone Ingersoll 467X or Nissouri 17 R-17, or writ!’ Conway Poultry Farm, Thameslord,Ont. Special Stamp Issues To Mark Royalty’s Visit A special issue of stamps to mark the visit of the King and Queen will go on sale throughout Canada May 15, it is learned. The issue will be limited to a commemorative number and will be double size. The one-cent stamp will be green, bearing the portraits of Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose, while the two-cent stamp will be brown and carry the picture of the national war memorial here. The three-cent stamp will be red with portraits of the King and Queen. For German’s T<xi—Phone 555. ALL YEAR INCOME selling largeline spices, extracts, toilet requis­ites stock and other farm products. Our combination offers open every door. Nd experience needed.3 Pleasant work. Steady repeat or­ ders from old and new customers.A small amount puts you in busi­ness for yourself. NO RISK. Ex­cellent opportunity to right party. For free details and catalogue, FAM1LEX CO., 570 St. Clement, Montreal. HIGHEST CASH PRICESPAID FOR Eggs and Poultry Taken in each Friday, sUrting March I Oth, at the Watterworth Produce, Ingersoll, WoodstockProduce TRAVELOGUE Other Folk - ' Other Lands Moving Picture* In Natural ColorsJessie McEwen Gilliea of Londonassisted by local girls in Oriental Coftumo -Auspices Groups 1 and 2 St. Paul’sLadies Aid in St. Paul’s ChurchAuditorium TUESDAY, MARCH 21st Commencing at 8 p.m. ADMISSION - - 25cChildren under 12, 15c MALE HELP WANTED RELIABLE ambitious men to distri­bute famous Paula Products, in­cluding such food products as tea, coffee, spices, extracts, medicines,toilet and general household nec­essities in Ingersoll, other cities, towns and rural localities in On­tario. Attractive commission. Per­manent. For full particulars write The Paula Company Limited, 104Dundas St. West, Toronto. INGERSOLL JUNIOR INSTITUTE and JUNIOR FARMERS "Annual At Home" Town Hall, Ingersoll WEDNESDAY, MAR. 22, 1939 Music by Ken Steele’s Orchestra “You Can’t Beat The Irish” / Three Act Comedy SACRED HEART HALL, IngersollFRIDAY, MARCH 17th, 8.15 p.m. Auspices Young Ladies* Sodality Reserved Tickets 35c CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and General insuranceReal Estate ConveyancingInvestmentsTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 181 Thames St. Phono 333 A BUILDERUPPERWAMPOLE’S EXTRACT OF COD LIVER $1.00 -------------- 3448SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80,Thames St. J’hone 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 Welding'39 Charles St. E. Phone 188C RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 13 9 PATERSON’S TAXI CHIROPRACTIC PERCY E. TUCK, D.C. (Licensed) Chiropractor and Drugles* Therapist Royal Bank Building - IngersollTELEPHONE 290 RADIONIC TREATMENTSOpen Evenings WALKER FUNERAL HOME 38 KING STREET WESTPhones: Pbonesi86-304 86-304Preston T, Walker Bearss# Florist PHONE ■ 64Moderately Priced Flowers For Every Occasion FUNERALS . WEDDINGSExpert Designing Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1939THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorPHONES:—Tribune Office. 13 - Residence, 442AMember ofThe Canadian Weekly Newspapers' AssociationTHURSDAY, MARCH 16th, 1939Courses In Proper Nutrition The lamentable lack of education in proper nutri­ tion is the underlying cause of much of the ill health in this country, is the opinion expressed by Dr. F. W. Routley. director of the Ontario Division, Canadian Red Cross Society. There has been a terrible lack of education with re­ gard to nutrition,” Dr. Routley in referring to this recently stated. "As I look back on the field of agri­ culture and observe the millions of dollars expended to teach the proper feeding of stock in the barnyard, and when at the same time I observe the lamentable lack of provision to teach the people of Canada the proper methods of nutrition and diet, I feel it is a great tragedy in the history of our country.” Among adults, and particularly among lower salar­ ied people, faulty nutrition is very often caused, not by lack of means to buy healthful foods, but lack of knowledge as to proper food values. As a step to meet this need for knowledge in re­ gard to good foods, their values, how to buy and cook them so as to obtain the maximum health valuj from them, the Red Cross some five years ago organ­ ized a Nutrition Course of eight lessons, the subject matter of which was directed particularly to meeting the food and allied health problems of women on small incomes. The instruction and demonstrations at the§e classes are given by graduate dietitians whose services are donated. This course of instruction has been conducted for groups in Ingersoll for the past two years, also in most of the main centres through­ out Ontario, and the enthusiastic enrolment of thousands of women who have passed through these classes during this period speaks eloquently of the need for this type of education. The Board of Health, the Public Health Nurse, Miss J. M. Mc­ Naughton and the local young ladies who have acted as instructors, are to be congratulated on their efforts iO, romoting the classes in Ingersoll. Home Sweet Home It would be difficult to imagine a poet writing “Home Sweet Home" or “The Auld Hoose” unless that home contained comfortable furniture. There could hardly be very much affection for an abode in which there was no bed only a stool or two to sit upon and a rough table.’In those homes which poets and writers have immortalized there must have been coziness and comfort—a restful place, some beauty about it. where one could sleep off one’s tiredenss. A living-room that appeals to our sense of what home is, will probably have its log fire, its sofa, deep easy chairs. It will not stir fond memories in the striplings who have departed to make homes of their own in far places, unless there has been that atmos­ phere of content that is created by solid comfort. Money alone will not make a home pleasant but there has to be enough, to make real enjoyment possible. The love of home is easy to trace. In the days of migratory life, when families travelled from spot to spot as circumstances demanded, such as following the food supply or escaping from the enemy, it was not in the nature of things to try to furnish a home. Even if they had had furniture there was no covered wagon to transport it. And glandfather’s chair would be an awkward thing to carry over the mountains and across the river fords on the broad of a man’s back. A baby’s crib could be a positive nuisance—far easier to cany the infant papoose-fashion. So these far away ancestors of ours did not bother about furniture. They slept on the. ground, perhaps on some balsam boughs or a spread of meadow hay. They might Jpve loved the place where once they camped biflChe tent or skin shelter went with them until it wore cut and nothing remained at the beau­ tiful spot save-the litter that will collect around any dwelling. That, however, was hardly likely to be so bad as in our’.day, when, with abandon, we strew tin cans and paper all over the summer cottage lot. The Fifth Horseman In the Vision qf Saint John the Divine, which he set dou n .in the Book of Revelations, the inspired writer saw four horsemen. They were War, Famine, Pestilence and Death, the four great enemies of hu­ mankind. To those Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, a former U. S. President added a fifth in a speech a short time ago. He referred to “intolerant ideologies" as being as great a menace to the people of the world as were those whom Saint John saw in his vision. The speaker was, of eburse, referring to the nation­ alistic spirit of the present-day dictatorships, and the insidious growth of their intolerant spirit throughout the world. Not since Pestilence, in the form of the plague which we call influenza, came out of Manchuria in 1918 and swept the whole world at a cost of 25 million lives, has there been such an insidious and menacing enemy turned loose in the’world. People can fight a foe whom they see; nations can guard themselves against physical threats to 'their ■ safety.. But it is immensely mofe difficult to protect ideals, beliefs, and principles against the onslaught ‘Of ideas. There is always the danger,, especially in times of ecoriomic^JtstreSs, that great, numbers of people will be deceived into believing that the new idea is better than the old*one, and that somehow they will fare bet­ ter by discarding the ancient beliefs in such things as freedom o«f thought, the rights of, individuals as super­ ior to those of state, the privilege of religious liberty, the ritfnt to speak and preach one’s opinions. It i> against the insidious approach of the "intol- erant^deologies" of the dictatorships which now con­ trol sp zmuch of the civilized world that we need to be on our guard, far more alertly\than against the weapons of physicial warfare. ______aMme. Monica Shizuye Ito. one of the leading Rom­ an Catholic women of Japan and a descendant of the feudal lord who was baptized by St. Francis Xavier in the sixteenth century, is founder and principal of the Yamato Gakuen, a non-sectarian school in Tokyo for girls from kindergarten through high school age. She is also vice-president of the Women’s Aviation Asso­ ciation in Japan. ✓ THE DOCTORTall* The Storyby W. E. AUGH1NBAUGH, M.D.GREEN ELEPHANTUndoubtedly the one youth of the small village inwhich 1 was bora, who attained, according to ourboyish minds, the greatest prominence in the worldwas "•Toughy” Loeffler. Al school he was a one hun­ dred per cent failure and played hookey persistently But he always came home with the biggest catch if fish and the largest bag of partridges, wild ducks and geese. And he knew how to call wild turkeys and just where they roosted. But his greatest claim to distinction came when he ran away with a little one-ring circus and became at­ tendant to the wild animals, chief of which was a jingle elephant—docile, ungainly and slow. For years none of the boys in my town saw him, out now and then his mother, who was exceedingly aroud of her boy’s claim to fame, would tell us where .he show was exhibiting and let us read, parts of his badly written and poorly spelled letter to her. The last word we had of him through this channel was when he became head animal man with the circus. In the meantime I had gone through college, gradu­ ated as a doctor, served my internship and returned to the little town to hang out my shingle and en­ deavor to establish a practice in a county devastated by the Civil War—for Virginia was the stage upon which much of that grim tragedy was enacted and consequently suffered most and therefore was the slowest to regain any semblance of prosperity.' I had been in town but a few months when the stores and walls were covered with gaudy posters, announcing that Jones Brothers Great Combined Shows would exhibit there on March 17th. Immediately the town decided to give a demonstra­ tion of loyalty to their fellow townsman—“Toughy" Loeffler—for he presided over the wild animals of that caravan. A committee composed of those who worshipped at the shrine of Bacchus, met "Toughy,” extended the freedom of the city to him. and proceeded to get him beastly drank on the night of the 16th. While deep in his alcoholic coma, the single ele­ phant of the show was abstracted from the lot, paint­ ed a bright green, and led by one of the showmen, also intoxicated, to the house of the only Irishman in town—Patrick O’Neill—where the poor beast was in­ duced to get on the front porch much against its will. Its weight caused the verandah to collapse, as the front of the house toppled over and threw O’Neill and his family out of bed in the midst of debris in which the squealing elephant thrashed about, now* wildly excited. Finally the beast was returned to the circus lot, while I had three patients, one badly hurt as the result of the incident ' “Toughy” Loeffler lost his job and no other show has ever ventured into that town since. Said the chaiiman of the welcoming committee, “We only wanted to give old man O’Neill evidence of our friend­ ship toward him on St. Patrick’s Day” to which the •Celt responded, “Ye took the divil of a way to do’in it, *tin* besides I’m goin’ to sue ye all.” It is an ill wind that blows nobody good, for several lawyers got damages for O’Neill and I got three pa­ tients out of the transaction. IMPERIAL BANK’S USEFULNESS TO CANADIAN BUSINESS in co-operation with the Dominion Government-— makes special advances for alterations, enlarge­ ment and repairs to farm buildings on very reasonable terms. One of the most important functions of the Bank's usefulness is the financing of farm crops. The farmer in good standing has no difficulty in borrowing from the Imperial Bank of Canada the necessary funds to put in his seed ... to purchase feed and finish cattle ... to cover harvesting expenses ... to meet normal oblig­ ations between seasons until his crops and stock are marketed. Under the Home Improvement Plan, the Bank— The Bank furnishes at its nearest branch office a safe depository for both the farmer’s money and his documents, together with all the banking services available to big cities. Our customers number farm dwellers by the thousand, who find the Bank's services useful and profitable to them. IM PER IA L B A N K OF C A N A D A Head Office: Toronto B R A N C H E S T H R O U G H O U T C A N A D A 199 TODAY and TOMORROW by Frank Barker Stockbridge LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, j. | Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, March 9th, 1913 j Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, March 16th, 1916 The young men of Ingersoll and vicinity are doing their duty for the Eippire, 236 have already joined the 168th. times. In Washington nolhall large enough to hold the crowds who want to hear her can be obtained. The largest auditorium in the city is Constitution Hall, which is owned by the Daughters of the American Revolution, and the D.A.R. has re­ fused to let it be used for the An­ derson concert. Heifetz, Elman, Men­ uhin and many other famous Jewish tnusicans have given concerts there, but Marian Anderson has been barred because of her color. The ladies are, of course, entirely within their rights. There probably are few if any Jewish members of the D.A.lL, and certainly no Negroes. But racial prejudices are racial pre­ judices and the line is drawn sharply in Washington, even against a great artist. A man was bragging that he could name any brand of spirit, and a country wag, taking a flask out of bis pocket, asked the connoisseur to taste that and tell him what it was. He did so and promptly spat it out, mak­ ing horrible faces. “Good gracious, man!” he cried. “That’s petrol, that’s what it is!” “Yes, I know that,” came the quiet reply, but what brand is it?” Sunday morning, the Ingersoll Company of the 168th, attended service in the Baptist Church. Anni­ versary services were conducted by Rev. S. E. Gregg, Detroit, a former pastor. _ R. B. Hutt, chairman of the Board, .of Education, presented graduation diplomas at the Commencement Exercises of the Collegiate to the. following: J. D. Bell, Elizabeth M. Cornfoot, Jennie M. Crandall, Kath­ leen G. Cuthbertson, Jean C. Gall, Hattie B. Maybee, H. Louise O’Dell, Isabel L. Paterson, Martha I. Poole, Agnes R. Scoffin, Karl 0. Spence, A. Olive Sutherland, Eileen White. * Miss Gladys Waite won the girls’ public speaking contest and Clifford Healey won the boys’ contest with Thomas J. Morrison taking second prize. Members of the A.O.U.W. Lq/ige royally entertain­ ed a number of their friends on'Saturday evening. Grafonola selections were given by Mr. Luno; piano solos by Miss Alma Henderson and Dorothy Bloor; piano and drum duet by Miss Henderson and Pte. Gordon Cline; vocal solo by Mr. H. Powell. Euchre prizes were won by Miss B. Greenaway, Mrs. J. Bloor, M. Montgomery and H. Burns. Mrs. W/*Tune, Francis street, entertained the Wo­ men’s Music CJub. Misses Horsman, Sudworth and Robinson, Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Kirwin and Mrs. Smith, furnished the program. Mrs. J. C. Smith, Duke street, will be hostess for the next meeting. D. C. Parker and Co., have taken over the T. J. Read Marble and granite works on King street learning, Howard University, is lo­ cated in Washington, turning out doctors, lawyers and teachers who go forth to serve the people of their own race. There is a large number of Ne­ groes of both sexes employed in the Government offices. Nearly all offi­ cial elevators are run by colored girls, and the messenger,.doorkeeper and janitor staffs of the departments are practically all Negroes. They get good pay, life jobs and pensions at retirement age. A few Negroes bold really important Government positions, but they are the exceptions. The majority of tjie cities' Negroes live in alley slums, which furnish about the worst living conditions to be found in any large city. Many public officials have tried to do something about the slums, but little has been done effectively.Inspector—“I feci tempted to give this class history test” Voice—“Yield not to temptation!” -Well equipped with refreshment and every conceivable kind of bait, the angler strolled forth . Having spent the*whole-of the day without as much as a nibble.' he packed up and quietly sun-eyed the stream. Putting his hand in his pocket he brought out his coppers and threw them into the water. Addressing^ the elusivtTfish he said, ‘‘.Here you are; go arid buy yourselves anything you fancy.” The 2 Mac's Ingersoll's Leading Grocers ANNUAL 4562 STOCK-TAKING SALE Hplen Borrowman, the sixteen month old baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman, passed away last night. Benny Holmes, Willie Bey, Frank Strowbridge and Jack MacDonald were pall bearers at the funeral of little York Moore, on Saturday. The service was in charge of Rev. Jos. Janes and Captain Ronald Mac- leod. A concert-recital was given in the Baptist Church on Monday evening. Miss Antlpstle, reader of Lon. don, Misses Pera Horsman and Dorothy Sudworth, pianists; Mrs. Joseph Janes, vocalist and Mrs. W. A. Elliott, organist,’''furnished the program, j WASHINGTON .... art. Whenever I have an opportunity to roaih around Washington, where I lived and went to school from the time I was ten until I was 21, I get new impressions of the city and the people who live in it. More and more I am impressed with the feeling that Washington is becoming a center not only politic­ ally but in the fields of science and the arts, as well as of information on every imaginable subject. In the Library of Congress for ex­ ample, there are more books and doc­ uments than in any other one place in the world, all indexed and avail­ able for reference. A new eight-mil- lion-dollar annex has just been add­ ed to the Library to accommodate the growing store of knowledge on every subject under the sun. The new Art Gallery, the gift of the late Andrew Mellon, is nearing completion. It will house the finest collection of paintings in the world, in addition to two great art collect­ ions already in Washington. Nearly all the important scientific societies have headquarters in. Washington, and more and more national business organizations are ’establishing them­ selves in the Capital also. VOTES ... . segregation For year there has been a strong movement to give the citizens of the District of Columbia the right to vote. So many of those holding Gov­ ernment offices, however, find it im­ portant to retain their voting resi­ dences in their home states,, that the movement to give the District resi­ dents the franchise has been blocked by the fear of Negro control of the local government as much as by any other tone cause. Nearly a third of Washington’s permanent residents are Negroes. While separate schools are provid­ ed for the colored folk, they cannot legally be segregated in street cars or excluded from seats in theaters. Once across the Potomac, in Virginia, Negroes have to Hde in “Jim Crow” cars.• • • PEOPLES .... 'Negroes Every race and nation of the world is represented in Washington, either by an ambassador and his staff, or by larger groups.' Of the racial strains which make up the people of the U. S. A., there is a higher percentage of Negroes than the average for the whole nation. The largest Negro institution of PREJUDICE . . . equality I seem to have got into a discussion of racial prejudices. That subject is up toward the top of world discuss­ ions right now. It is almost unes- capablc. I know few, if . any, persons who do not have a feeling that some or other people of other races than their own are inferior in one way or an­ other. I believe that it is an inherent^ and ineradicable trait of human na­ ture. But such prejudices are no excuse for depriving those we dislike | of their common human rights. We can admire the achievements of persons of a different race without giving a blanket indorsement of the whole race. The wise thing, -it seems to me, is to tolerate all races and welcome whatever contributions they can make to the general good, with­ out either banishing them, as Hitler is doing with the Jews, or opening the doors of our private lives to them. Equality under the law is one thing, which every good citizen should insist upon, especially if the legal rights of one of another race are infringed. But social equality is something else. The right to choose one's associates and friends is as sacred as the right to worship accord ing to one’s individual conscience. • • • MUSIC .... achievement! There are two races which stand out among all others .for their achievements in the field of music. They are the Jewa and the Negroes. Probably a majority of the outstand­ ing musicians of the past two cen­ turies have , been Jews. Certainly musical ability is more common among Negroes than among the ‘white races generally. Many eminent critics of today ac­ claim Marian Anderson, a Negress, as’the greatest singer of modem Granulated Sugar, 100 lb. bags.........................$5.20 bag Granuated Sugar, 10 lb. lots.............................................54c Icing Sugar, reg. 10c lb............................................2 lbs. 15c Shur Bake Bread Flour, 100 lb. bags.................$1.69 bag Shur Bake Bread Flour, 24 lb. bags.......................43c bag Kitchen Tested Pastry Flour, 24 lbs.........................44c bag Bee Hive Com Syrup, 10 lb. pails..............................69c ea. Chipso, large, reg. 23c................................. 19c pkg. Oxydol, large, reg. 25c............................................21c pkg. Five Roses Bread Flour, reg. 75c............................64c bag Vanilla Flavoring, large 8 oz. bottle. ..............13c bottle California Sweet Prunes........................................3 lbs. 25c Raspberry Jam, large 32 oz. jars...........................24c jar Strawberry Jam, 32 oz. jars............................ -25c jar Pure Lard ...............................................................2 lbs. 19c Fancy Pink Salmon, large cans................................He can Cascade Salmon, small cans. . ..........................3 cans 24c Golden Bantam Com..........................................3 cans 25c Canned P ea s.......................................................3 cans 24c Canned Tomatoes, large cans.............................3 cans 26c Ask for one of our bills, a complete list of the many other articles listed at bargain prices for this sale. McLEOD & MacBAIN THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1939 Page 3BEACHVILLEat GREENAWAY'Sand NU-WAYNone Better - - Only the finest ingredients go inourBREAD 5 C>...FRESH DAILY, RIGHT FROM THE OVENS Viait Our Stores - We Can Save You Money on Every Week’s Grocery Supply. 4569 GROCETERIAS Co./Ltd. £ BE A N S lib. pkg.Black i Bottle 13-os.Bottle Grocery Prices Effective March 16th to 22nd.Meat, Fruit & Vegetable Prices Effective March 16, 17, 18 TIGER BRAND TOMATO CATSUPLIBBY'S PREPARED MUSTARDKELLOGG’S ALL BRAN CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS “OGILVIE MINUTE JATS 26-ot. « mEmm ■<Bottle l £r 8 ® 19 SPECIAL—LIBBY'S P O R K G ra p e fr u it Fine Quality ~SEEDLESS 2 fOr QC Good Size 80’s ........... small D .okr. dF' 3 CONNORS BROS. Kipper Snacks Tin 4 OSPREY BRAND CANADIAN PACK. CRABMEAT". 19 23» EVAP. MILK BEEFEX PASTE 19c TOMATOESW 2 13c GRAPENUTS FLAKES 2 ™.. 17c ] 0X0 CUBES ’ ■ Paint Book A A II FREE with J .■ each 10 cube uiC iI BOX at ■■ “ . H RINSO H LUX IW1 N IVORY SOAP 16' CATELLI'S COOKED MARMALADE■58%?? ■,;? 19c PANCAKE FLOUR jemSm. 2 <r,,7.* 29c CORN SYRUP BEEHIVE or Z-lfc 1 nCROWN BRAND T»l_ | Q(J AYLMER^OUPS TOMATO of lO'-j-ozVEGETABLE Un fC SPECIAL-LOBLAW'5 FragrantRED LABELTEA% lb. pkg.Black or Mixed30' 5 9 CONNORS BROS. oams@?2 ”'25< KEEN'S D.S.F. __ MUSTARD % 49 Mr. and Mis. Fled Cowell andMiss Ruth, were Sunday visitors atthe home <Jf the former's son, Mr.Alfred Cowell and Mrs. Cowell inTillson burg.The United Church Young People’s1 Society sponsored a play underthe auspices of the Hickson YoungI People, entitled, “Mother Mine,"| which was well given, in the townhall, on Tuesday evening, with a fairattendance.Mrs. John Downing, Mrs. P. M.Graham and Mrs. C. E. Downingspent a few days in Toronto and at­tended the ice skating carnival in theMaple Leaf Gardens on Wednesdayevening. Miss Mary Kjnard of Toronto,spent the week-end at the h*me ofher sister, Mrs. Wm. Moggach Sr.,and Mr. Moggach. Mrs. A. Sutherland was in Tillson- burg on Sunday.Miss Mary Bremner and Miss HelenSmith spent part of last week inToronto and attended the Nelson Eddy concert in Massey Hall. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Hick­son, were Monday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Dorland.The March meeting of the United Church Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. E. J. Hacker on Thursday afternoon. The president,Mrs. P. Paul, opened the meetingby singing a hymn and the Lord’sPrayer in unison. The Easter meet­ ing was discussed and a committee appointed to arrange for a special ..... speaker. A chapter from the study “You’re the only ' “The World in Canada", wa.i- — 'ably rendered by Mrs. (Rev.) Roseentitled “Conditions in our Large , Cities,’’ Mrs. Newell Forden gave the I devotional, the theme of which was ; "The church with a warm heart,” Mrs. Stephen Bennett 11 £ | LITERARY SOCIETY Passes In S2nd Year MEETING NOTES — By Bob. Arkell — Literary work in the lower forms of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute hit a new high when the students of the Forms 9A, 9B and 10C presented a very enjoyable hour of music, plays and choral singing in the town t | hall last week. I As the pupils assembled in the -hall, the school orchestra gave sever- I al delightful numbers including the * popular favorite, *.... ‘ Star in My Blue Heaven." The meet­ ing opened with the president, Rus- | sell Hall, acting as master of cere- ' " monies. "O Canada,” was the putri- ..... .................... _ .........die song that opened the program I assisted by Miss Myrtle Haskins. Th'. | and was followed by the boys' chorus j ~ ......* “ * r“".... ! fiinring two spirituals, “Climb ,“ Vp. ^hiUun, Climb Up," and “Swing , ^F o r Z n clo^d the’nwH bg^th Low Sweet Chariot." i A short skit was presented by 10C called “The Ways of Photography," and the cast included Joyce Sommer, Don. Sivyer, Don. Bower, Feme Gil- j bert, Jim McKay, Margaret Waring, j Jim Grieve and Florence McIntosh. This play depicted how “Hiawatha”, .and his camera failed time and again to secure a picture of indiv­ idual persons until at last he took a group photograph which was success­ ful. Betty Mills and Jean Hams tap danced with Mary Crutcher accom­ panying them on the piano, and she also played for Jean Robinson in her violin solo. The first form put on a short skit called “Horse Play”, and the cast in­ cluded: Dave Beatty, Bill Stone, Don. Moon, Jack Eidt, Currie Winlaw, Charles Riley, Heric Adair, Bob. Maitland, Don. Griffin, Joyce Picard, Ethelwyn Daniel, Verna Payne, and Margaret Anderson. This was the i story of a grouchy king who could 1 not be made to laugh and it took the ; comic horse to make him do that very. thing.The four girls in the play did a short dance ho|flng to amuse the king but he was very hard to please. Hazel Palmer favored the audience with pouplar vocal solos directly fol­ lowing the plaj’. Her renditions were the popular songs, “I Promise You,” and “Hurry Home.” Erwin Brown read the “Lower Form's Journal,” which keenly resembled a school re­ port until he reached the joke sec­ tion. Dorothy Healy gave . the last solo selection of the afternoon with- the playing of “Rendevouz" on the piano. The girls’ chorus then took the stand and sang, “Drink to me only with thine eyes,” and the Hawaiian melody “Aloha Oi." To conclude the meeting the audience rose and the chorus led in the singing of “God Save the King." The urge to improve the literary work of the school is certainly catch­ ing on and the first formers are to be congratulated on the talent they displayed. Only one thing mars these literaries and that is, that if each Class is not allowed to produce one of, their own they will soon be over and the literary life of the school is (apt to head into a decline. Following an illness of but one week's duration, a well known anJ highly esteemed Ingersoll resident passed away at her home, 118 Queen street, on Wednesday morning, March 8th, in the person of Clara Ellen Beer, widow of the late Steph­ en Bennett. The late Mrs. Bennett, who was in her 82nd year was born 1 in Grey County, but had spent a considerable portion of her life in ' Putnam district, prior to coming to Ingersoll to make her home a num­ ber of years ago. She was a member of Trinity United Chinch and of the I 'Women's Association theie while health permitted had been faithful in her attendance. Left to mourn her four daughters and three sons as follows: Mrs. James Rath. Putnam; Mrs. William Cornish, Belmont; Mrs. William Morris, Alberta; Mrs. Robert Henderson, Ingersoll; Frank and William Allison, Dereham Township; Fred Allison, Detroit. The funeral was held from her late residence, 118 Queen street, on Friday afternoon. An impressive ser­ vice was conducted at 2.39 o’clock by Rev. Charles D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends and the.many lovely flor­ al tributes were further indication of the esteem held for the deceased. Interment was made in the Putnam Cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs. Elmer Rath, Clarence Corn­ ish, Jhmes Henderson, Harry Allison, Gerald Allison, grandsons, and Har­ vey Simmons. SPECIAL-ROSE Brand PICKLES s’“ "”d Z9‘ Rose Brand Sour Onions Rose Brand Sliced Dill Pickles Rose Brand Chutney Pickle Rose Brand Sweet Gherkins i SPECIAL-CATELLI'S M ACARONI .X 2 SPECIAL - MACLAREN S IMPERIAL DESSERT J E U Y Po rvders 3 »<• SPECIAL - LOBLAW S BLANCHED SALTED IJ.OZ.CHIonhanepackage and singing of another hymn was follow­ed by a solo by Miss M. Dickie andsilent prayer after each verse sung. CANDY and Ice-Cream Specials _ For — ST. PATRICK’S DAY Candy in special forms or just to take home and sur­ prise the folks. SEE OUR WINDOWS BIGHAM’S 144 Thames St. Phone 274 4575 Mr. Rennie Settles The Attire Matter I prayer.I Mrs. Williams and sons left on Wednesday for their new home inNorth Bay.Miss Josie Cook of Ingersoll, spent Tuesday at her home here.Miss Joyce Priest and Miss OliveSmith spent the week-end at theirrespective homes in Paris and Bur-gessville. Mr. C. E. Downing was in Toronto on Saturday, Mrs. Downing returning home with him.Mrs. P. Paul, Mrs. (Rev.) Rose andMrs. McClelland attended the Pres- byterial Executive Meeting at Cen-j tral United Church, •Woodstock, on Wednesday.I Miss Audrey Maycock of Wood- I stock, was a Sunday visitor at theI home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sutheiland. I Joan Todd attended Mary Grimes’ Sth birthday party in Ingersoll, on»I Wednesday.The Anglican Trinity Guild held| their meeting on Wednesday after­ noon. The president, Mrs. Dave Todd presided. The meeting opened witha scripture lesson read by Mrs.Charles Crawford and the members’prayer in unison, followed by busi­ness and the roll call, which was re­ sponded to with the word, “Fast. ’ Quilting was done all afternoon. Mrs.P. Borland and Mrs. Harry Valeserved dainty refreshments. Mrs. D.Todd closed the meeting with the benediction. Miss Mary Moggach of London,spent the week-end with her mother,Mrs. J. Moggach. Mr. Warner and son, Ted Warner, of Zorra Station, were Saturday visit­ ors with the former’s daughter, Mrs.James Todd. The United Women’s MissionarySociety entertained on Ffldfiy even­ing, to Chinese checkers, in the Sun­ day School room, with seven tables in play. The winners were: Ladies,1st prize, Miss Jessie Sutherland;gents’ first prize, Mr. John Parks.Mrs. Welt of Woodstock, spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mww 4n<l>*cw Crawford. Mrs. John Jane was v a guest withhei-j daughter, Mrs. R. McDonald, inWoodstock on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn entertainedtheir former neighbors from W’est Oxford, on Friday at their homehere, Mrs. Ben. McIntyre was a guest atthe home of her son, Mr. Cail McIn­ tyre and Mrs. McIntyre, West Ox­ford, on Thursday. Our hockey team went down todefeat on Thursday night at the hands of the Dutton team. It was thehardest and cleanest played game ofthe season. Dutton winning theround 8-4. GLACIER BRAND SARDINES 2 -15' r!9= TROPIC GOLD BRAND CRAPEFRUIT JUICE Tall Tins 2 15 HEINZ CHILI SAUCEb <*ttk 2l3C INGERSOLL MALTED CHEESE___X 10‘ CLARK'S 21-oz Tin —PORK BEANS 7- PURITY FLOOR - - ■ 22^ CLEANSER BAB-0 - - - T,» 13c To Kill Moths in Furs Research work has shown that moth larvae in furs are most effect­ ively killed by repeated exposures to sudden changes in temperature, known as the “shock" method. Ap­ proved procedure calls for refriger­ ation of furs after cleaning, first to u temperature of 15 to 18 degrees Fahrenheit. After two or three days at these temperatures, furs are ex­ posed to 45 to 50 degrees F. temper­ atures, It was found that the dupli­ cation of this process two or three times kills all moths, eggs and larvae. The highest relative humidity fo> the storage of furs has been found to be fi;om 55 to 65 per cent. Al­ though well developed moth larvae may withstand a temperature of 18 degrees F. for a long period of time, with the possibility of changing from a dortnant to an active state when temperatures return to normal, the repeated exposures to extremes with­ in the 15 to 50 degrees F. temper­ ature range are fatal for * all moth larvae endangering- furs. Canadian Sheep and. Wool P E A N U T S SPECIAL-SOMOR COMBINATION O& IV E S rlM.STO SPECIAL-DOMESTIC or EASIFIRST SH O R TENING SPECIAL-LAINGS Delicious C. C. SAUCE 10c 10' s pag het t i 2w.I3- BULK WHITE __ _ WHEATLETS 2 -7 LIBBY’S _ Tomato Soup "&“■ 6 KING O6CAR NORWEGIAN __ __ SARDINES 2 -2 7 EAGLE BRAND Condensed M ilk LIBBY'S m18= > Sauerkraut 2 “So Good You'll Want More’’ TDIIBIDET br and PRIDE of ARABIA Coffee 25c cof fee 19C • Rich Full-Bodied Fiavonr_________ a Fine Quality, Yet Economical Mayor A. H. Edm'onds, a few days ago, decided to settle the question of r.ttire for council members in con­ nection with the coming visit of the King and Queen to Ingersoll on June 7. He wrote to ask A. S. Rennie, M. I’., for Oxford, asking for guidance in the matter. “Must the attire be strictly form­ al, as many say, or will the informal do, as many others say?" That was the gist of the enquiry directed to Mr. Rennie. *In the reply, received by the mayor, Mr. Rennie states it is a mat­ ter in which "common sense" might be expected to prevail. Where coun­ cil members had formal attire, it will be correct to Wear same. Where members do not possess formal at­ tire, the informal will do it was ex­ plained, with preference in the lat­ ter class being given to dark-suits. Mr. Rennie states that with Their Majestie’e train stopping here for only ten minutes, he was quite sure that the occasion would not take on the strictly formal social atmosphere which might prevail under other con­ ditions. BANNER A social evening was held at thehome of Mrs. J. Bobier on Thuisday.Music and games were enjoyed. Lunch was servad iby the hostess andgroup No. 3 of the W. A.Mrs. E. Clark spent the week-endwith friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas and family pf Dorchester, are moving totheir new home in Flanner.The Progressive meeting .was heldin the basement of the church on Wednesday evening with Mi&s StellaKnox in charge. A missionary -pro­ gram consisted of readings, music and a contest, which was enjoyed. Miss Isabel Bruce spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. W. Hammond ofRayside. According to a preliminary estim- ■ate, wool production in Canada in 1938 is placed at 18,915,000 lb., a. compared with 18,957,000 lb. in 1937, and 18,940,000 lb. in 1936. The number of sheep in Canada in 1938 is estimated at 3,415,000 compared with 3,342,000 in 1937 and 3,329,- 000 in 1936. In the 1938-39 season importations of wool are set down at 5,100 bales from Australia, 2,700,000 lb. frofn New Zealand, and 1,200,000 lb. re-export from the United King­ dom. Junior Institutes and Fanners* “At Home” To Be Held March 22 A little girl had been given a diary for her birthday. A few days later her mother noted an entry at the beginning: “Joan bom 1930, died 1999." “Joan, dear, why have you put •died 1999’?" asked her mother. “Oh, that's just a guess, mother; but it's in pencil, so 1 can always alter it!" Arrangements are now well under way for the annual “At Home” of the Ingersoll Junior Institute and Junior Farmers which is to be held in the Ingersoll Town Hall, on Wednes­ day evening? next, March 22nd. The committees are working hard to make this year’s affair a most outstanding success and have been fortunate in securing Ke’n Steele and His Hotel London orchestra. I Music Study Club Had Fine Program The following program was given by the Junior Music Club at St. Jos­ eph’s Convent on Saturday after­ noon: Dudt— “Merry Bobolink" ........(Krogmann) F. Douglas and J. DouglasSolo— -Little Froggies" ........-......(C'ramm) C. Jones Vidlin Selection— “Twinkle Little Star" J. Hutson Piano solo— “Doll’s Dream” -.................. (Oesten) L. Leaper1 Piano solo— [“Spinning Song" ........(Ellmenreish) I D. Myers Piano solo:— “Merry Go Round”........(Goerdeier) M. A. Clark Piano solo— - “Little Prince" ...............(Krogmann) B. Morello Piano solo— “Dorothy" ............................ (Fcaris) T. D’Angelo Violin solo— “Whip-poor-Will" .................. (Lind) M. Gasparatto Piano solo— “Jolly Rogers” .................(Eckstein) . V. McNoah | Violin solo— “Killarney” .......................... (Balfe) C. WheelerPiano solo— “Off To School”.........-........ (Wood) iM. Nancekivell Violin solo— “Come Back To Erin"........(Claribel) J. Maurice Piano solo— “Holiday at the Beach”......(Bilbro) P. Desmond God Save the King Father (opening window)—“Now then, what are you two fighting about this time?” Son—“Bill says if I had a dog and he had a dog, his dog would be able to lick mine!" EVERYTHING for the SMOKER Magazines - Candy DEAMUDE’S 93 Thames St. Ingersoll Films - Developing . Printing 3457 Thi* is areproduction of TITE-LAPMetal Roofing bo widely used onfarm buildings.Easy to put on,permanent, fire­proof minimumupkeep. Write forcost estimate. Eastern Steel ProductsJLimifca PRISTON ONT t . »• vwiui i Cranky Customer (bringing in old car)—"Young man, I want to be sure that you know your business. How would j'ou overhaul a car like mine?” Sarcastic Garage Mechanic—“I’d use a bicycle!" Green—“Even the smallest spark will cause dry grass to blaze fur­ iously’.’ White—“Why don’t you try some jrt-your patent lighter?” S T E E L E 'S — For — CLASSES That SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO., ltd. 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erie Bldg. BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES LUMBER - MILL WORK Brick * Cement - Glazed Tile - Field Tile - Flue Lining INSULATION Cedar Shingles - Asphalt Shingles - Steel Roofing 3462 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 G D E N BUILDER and GENERAL CONTRACTOR Charles Street West Ingersoll PHONES: Office 26 Residence, 26B Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1939Honored On BirthdayWe Specialize inMade-to-MeasureClothingforMen and WomenSUITS from $i g a 5O up Guaranteed to fit. Order now for Easter. Men’s Worsted SUITS 2 pair Pants, reg. $22.50 for $15.95 Boys7 Suits 2 pair Pants, double or single breasted, sport backs Only $6.9S Men's Felt Hats This week only *1.29 Men’s 8 oz. Red Back OVERALLS Special, only $1.00 Boys’ BLOOMERS Pair, only 87* Others at 98c Boys’ Long TROUSERS Sale Price Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Henderson,Cherry street, recently celebratedtheir 69th birthday anniversaries atthe home of their son-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldSmith, Charles street east. Membersof their family were present in thepersons of Mr. and Mrs. KennethHenderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hen­derson, Kitchener Henderson andMiss Rosalie Walker. Birthday cardswere received from the remainder ofthe family: Mr. and Mrs. HaroldHenderson, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. A. Roude, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Piper, Quebec; Mrs. Clarence Butler, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hender­ son, Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Turner, Sarnia. Following the dinner, served by Mrs. Smith, Mr. Smith read an ad­ dress and presented the couple with a beautiful occasional chair on behalf of their children. Bird Club Elect Officers Officers were elected to complete the organization work for thb-newly- formed Ingersoll bird club. The of- I ficers are: ! Instructor, Joseph (“Red' » Kean; l-president, Don. Sivyer; vice-presi- | dent, Stuart Johns; treasurer, Doug- i las Wilson; pres1- reporter, J. T. Fitz­ gerald; assistant, H. A. Sivyer. “Red” Kean gave the members a very interesting talk about bird feed ing and the general rules of identi­ fying the different birds. It was decided to permit girls to enter the club, this being a point under consideration since the club was launched. The meetings have been changed to Tuesday evenings, and will be held each week from 7.30 to 8.30 o’clock. Officers point out that the club is still open for members. Any desiring , to join are askeq to be' at the meet- ings on Tuesday evenings. The fee is ten cents for the full year’s mem­ bership. Mrs. L. V. Healy, Hostess To Palethorpe W.M.A. HORTICULTURISTSHEARAMATEUR GARDENER MRS. W. J. ROWLANDSIGNALLY HONORED Evening Guild FashionShow Held Next Tuesday“Dick, the Amateur Gardener,” ofHamilton, gave a very fine lecture onTuesday evening, in the town hall,under the auspices of the IngersollHorticultural Society. James R. Spav­en, the president, acted as chairmanand opened the meeting with a shortresume of last year's activities, poin­ting out that the society sponsoredfour lectures, staged four flowershows and contributed $50 towardsbeautification of the town. He said the society planned to work in close co-operation with the fair board and the parks board. Mr..Spaven then called upon Fred H. Fairs of Wood- stock, director from this district of the Ontario Horticultural Associa­ tion, to introduce the speaker. Mr. Fairs urged those present to join the organization and so contribute to­ wards beautifying the town as well as gaining useful knowledge on mat­ ters appertaining to horticulture. He then introduced the speaker, remark­ ing that he thought “Dick” was bet­ ter known here through his radio broadcasts and appearances in per­ son than he himself was. Door prizes were awarded, the winners being D. Fleming, R. Lose, Ash! y, Mrs. P. T. Fleischer, Mrs. J. Lyons, B. Nicholson, J. R. Spaven, E. N. Gale. A vote of thanks to the speaker was proposed by Bert Barker, sec­ ended by Richard Lose and carried __ ___ ____ _______ ___, | were called to the platform, accom­ panied by their son, Major Rowland. Following the presentation by Major Rix, Miss Ruth Rowland, a grand­ daughter from Port Huron, present­ ed Mrs. Rowland with a bouquet of flowers. with enthusiasm. Jack Firth’s Swingcopators added considerably to the enjoyment of the evening by playing, a generous number of selections and thanks for their services was expressed by Mr. Spaven. The meeting which was voted a success, concluded with the singing of the National Anthem. There were about 200 in attendance, including many from points outside IngerspH? MARY SPAVEN, HOSTESS TO JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB Mrs. L. V. Healy, Earl street, was I hostess on Tuesday evening to the Emma Palelhorpe Missionary Aux­ iliary of Trinity United Church, for ' their regular meeting. There was a 'vterryy ggooooud uat.tteennudaannccee ooif mmeemmboeerr:f-.. Mrs. H. T. Bower was in charge of | the devotional exercises and .Mrs. ! Gordon Petrie offered prayer while Mrs, T. Wilson gave the Bible lesson. , A delightful progrftn followed with ; Miss Dorothy Healy contributing a ' , piano solo; Mrs. Mabel Badley, a ( hris'.ian stewardship paper, ’ Mrs. Irvin Butler, a temperance paper and Mi .s Elva Hargan. the topi -. Mr-. H. sa B. McKay read an interesting- letter — j from Miss Emma Palethorpe, the so- •• ' ciety’s missionary in Korea. Plans were made for the April . meeting which is to be held in the j church and at which Miss Lenora 1 Armstrong. missionary to Korea, and 't China, will be the guest speaker. I Refreshments were served at the “It’s no use, sir. he wouldn’t eat . close of the program and a pleasant it eithc-i I social time was enjoyed. W oodstock Bargain House 123 Thames street Ingersoll Boy—"Do you know, dad. that in ! cj(some parts of India a man doesn’ know hi> wif# until he marries her?' Dad—“Why single out India?” “Waiter, call the manager; I can’ :at this awful stuff.1? Free! Pair Silk Hose With Each Dress New Spring Hat With Each Suit er Coat. Our Opening S ale POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY If you have not visited our store yet, come now while our FREE Hose and Hat offer is on. Last Call 50 Skirts and Blousej 99$ each Misses' Dresses <Late.t Style.—Smartest Col- or». Reg. from $3.98 to $lo. $2.98 to $10.95 Coats A wide range to choose ..from. ' □nly^g... ■’'8-95 Up LADIES* 4573 Tailored Suits ’The best value in town. *14.95 All New Merchandise. You can’t beat our prices - - They are lower because we believe in small profit and quiclc^turnover. Come in and let us prove it! Satisfac­ tion guaranteed.C\j'. (Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats, Suits, Dresses, Millinery, Skirts, Blouses, Hosiery—Everything Brand New Sa lly 's (S ty le Shoppe 121 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL LUXURIAb> HARRIET HURRARR AYERThe Annua) Spring Style Show,sponsored by St. James’ Anglican! Church Evening Guild, will be held| in St, Janies’ Parish Hall, on TuesdayI 21st. The afternoon show will be at? o’clock and in the evening the pro­gram will start at 8 o’clock. Doorprizes will be given at each perform­ance. The majority of the businessfirms taking part in the style show,have advertisements in this week’s Tribune, calling attention to their work and the articles they are hav­ ing displayed by the models. On Tuesday evening one Ingersollmother was signally honored in anunusual way at the Salvation AnnyCitadel, .when Mrs. W. J. Rowland, , ,Wellington street, became a member , "f,ernoon and evening next, Marched the Order of the Silver Star. Thisorder was instituted by GeneralEvangeline Booth following theGreat War, and denotes that anymother, so honored, has a child inthe service of the Salvation Army asan officer. The plan is to present to each mother a silver star and certi­ ficate for each child serving. Mrs. Rowland was thus presented with two stars and a certificate in view of her having two sons serving as officers, those being Major J. T. E. Rowland in Port Huron, Mich., and Captain Herbert Rowland in Lafay­ ette, Indiana. The citadel was well filled for the ceremony, the first of its kind to be held in Ingersoll. Major Henry Rix presided and made the presentation. A splendid musical program was.. provided by a group of Port Huron ' band members who came over with I Major Rowland for the occasion. Ad- idresses were given by Major Harry I Woodstock, a former co-of- cer with Major Rowland; Major A. H. Edmonds, Ingersoll; and Major Rowland. The band of the Ingersoll Corps assisted in the service and played during the offeringt Mr. and Mrs. Rowland senior, BORN COLES—At the Woodstock General Hospital, on Friday, March 10th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard K. Coles, (nee Miss Marjorie Adams of Ingersoll), a son. Phone 72 NEAT—ATTRACTIVE Hie cleansing and condi­tioning cream of superiorquality and purity. Keepsskin soft and smooth. $|10 CLIFF LOVE DRUGGIST Commercial Printing 4563Ingersoll Anything from a Visiting Card to the big-size Circus Poster. For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician Miss Mary Spaven, Wonham street, was hostess to members of the Jun­ ior Music Club on Tuesday evening for their regular meeting. The at­ tendance was very good. The presi­ dent, Mrs. Harold Wilson, was in ; charge of the meeting and the assist- i ants during the social hour were ' Miss Kathleen Crutcher, Miss Helen Hawkins and Mrs. W. J. Tune. The next meeting will be held on’• ' - -<.t j1ome of ^jrs. , Harold Wilson, Oxford street, with . the Misses Grace Sivyer. Pauline Webster and Edith Leigh as assist­ An ac.or who was staying at a small provincial hotel said one day to the girl in the office, “I wonder if you could possibly oblige me with a postal order for a shilling?” “I believe we could,” said the girl skittishly. “Are you going to try one of those competitions?” “Nothing so fanciful would enter my mind.’Ssaid the actor. "This is for the wife'and little ones at home.” The program for the meeting wu | of an Irish nature and the accom panists were Miss Grace Sivyer, Miss | Mary Crowley and Mrs. Gordon Man- zer. Those contributing were: Piano solo— . I“Flower Song” .................(G. Lange) ! Joyce Hawkins Vocal solo— "When Irish Eyes Arc Smiling” — (Ernest R. Ball) „ Marie Manzer. Piano solo— "li ish Diamonds" Mary Crowley Paper— “Appreciation of Music” —(Rev. F. J. Horwood) Helen Hawkins Violin solos— “Irish Medley,” “I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen” • - Jessie Graham Vocal solos— “That Old Irish Mother of Mine” “My Wild Irish Rose” (by request) Margaret Copclanc) Baby Clinic The attendance at the baby clinic on Thursday afternoon.^_nuinbered 20. Miss J. M. McNaughton, R.N., was assisted tfy^Mrs. James MacKen- zie and Mrs. H. Grey representing St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church Ladies Aid served refreshments. Diphtheria toxoid was given to a number of the children. Do You Want a cook Want a clenk, Want a situation, Want to sell a farm, Want to sell livestock, Want to borrow money Want to aril any property, Want to find any articles, Want to rent a house or farm, Want to sell second-hand goods, Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune Advertising keeps old customers, Advertising begets confidence, Advertising brings business, Advertising shows energy, Advertise and succeed, Advertise consistently, Advertise Or b-^st, Advertise weekly, Advertise now, ADVERTISE Speed Neatness Accuracy Moderate Prices THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE 13 Se^ANS COUPE5 Oxford Street* W e're Setting the Pace for USED CAR VALUES! GREAT 10 DAY SALE zz Sh eltonized zz SBDANS On Lucies Renewed and Guaranteed Used Car. - - They’re Safe To Buy - Good For Thousand, of Mile* - - Offered at Rock Bottom Price.! First Come Gets First Pick - 1938 FORD TUDOR 1938 WILLYS SEDAN1937 ---------------------- 19371936 1936 1935 1935 FORD COUPE.................... 1934 FORD DELUXE TUDOR. . . .1932 FORD FORDOR .... . .1931 FORD COUPE...........1929 FORD FORDOR . ........... 1929 FORD TUDOR ........1929 ERSKINE COACH . 1935 DODGE 2 Ton Truck .1931 FORD PANEL DELIVERY i i " 1930 CHEVROLET One Ton Truck1929 FORD DELIVERY LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR! LOW DOWN PAYMENT! LONG EASY TERMS! FORD FORDORFORD TUDOR . FORD COUPEFORD TUDOR . FORD TUDOR All Popular Make sand Models .... $695.00 . . . .$595.00 ------$695.00. . . .$595.00 .... $525.00 . . . .$500.00. . • $445.00 .... $425.00 .... $400.00 . . $310.00. . .$210.00 . . .$185.00. . . $150.00 • • $149.00 .... $375.00. . . .$110.00 . . .$110.00 . . . .$ 85.00 M c V I T T IE & S H E L T O N FORD SALES and SERVICE 4 72 INGERSOLL —Limited Ph one 134 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1939 Rage 6While driving his car over a levelcrossing, a man was run into by alocomotive. He was in bed recover­ing from the accident, when hissmall son was brought in to see him.The boy’s first words were: “Daddy,did you see the works of the enginewhile you were under it?"Daughter of Ingersoll’sFirst Reeve Pa«»e»WEDDING BOUQUET FLOWERS AT THE GUILD Spring Fashion Show JAMES BAXTER FLORIST Word has been received here ofthe death in Chicago on February28th of Susan Harriett Galliford,widow of the late W. B. Greenhill,and last surviving daughter of thelate John Galliford, Esq., and Mrs.Galliford. Deceased was born hereand her father was the first Reeveof the Village of Ingersoll, serving inthat office in 1852 to 1854. He was later mayor in 1867, after Ingersoll I had been incorporated as a Town. I Mrs. Greenhill is survived by a ■ daughter, Fanny Louise and a son, ' Harold. Interment was made in I the family plot in Chicago. Mrs. ■ Greenhill will be remembered by ! many of the residents of Ingersoll, ] especially the older members of the . congregation of St. James’ Anglican ('hurtfi. of which she was a valued nrtTnber, before leaving for Chicago, ,' at the time of her marriage. London Male ChoirHere Next Thur#dayA concert of outstanding interest tomusic lovers of Ingersoll and districtwill be the appearance here nextThursday evening, March 23rd, ofthe London Male Choir.This well known choir of overeighty voices, is being brought toTrinity United Shurch, here, underthe auspices of the Ingersoll LionsClub. The assisting artist will be Mt- Bruce Sharpe, Violinist, conductor of the London Symphony Orchestra, who is rated as one of the outstand­ ing violinists in Western Ontario. The Lions Club are going to con­ siderable expense to bring this con­ cert to Ingersoll and their efforts are deserving of the wholehearted sup­ port of the community. Sacred Heart Boy# Defeat “Y” Leader# MRS. WM. C. WRIGHTCALLED BY DEATH Norwich Citizens’ BandPresented Concert — PHONES — Greenhouses 339 - Store 278X Member F.T.D. 4553 The village fire brigade stood by while the top floor of a three-storey house blazed merrily. “Why don’t you try to put the ' fire out?” asked a bystander. “Our hoses ain’t any too powerful, j mister,” replied the fireman. “We’ll ’nve a better chance when it gits to the ground floor.” THS PERFECT ^PERMANENT On the Latest Model Permanent Waving Machine just installed Nona Beauty Shoppe (UPSTAIRS) 112 Thames St. Phone 488X added for /our convenience and 4562 See Our Models at the EVENING GUILD STYLE SHOW St. James* Parish Hall TUESDAY, MARCH 21st STARTS HERE! SEE THE JAEGER TWEED COATS KNITTED SUITS From Jaeger, Corticelli and Guelph YARNS and WOOLS FLOWERSCORTICELLI SILK HOSIERYHANDKERCHIEFS and SCARFS 4554 — Supplied by our Shop —— Modelled at the GUILD SPRING STYLE SHOW St. James* Parjgh Hall TUESDAY, MARCH 2Ut Marge’s Wool Shop 78 Thames St. Phoi* 434C The “Y” Leaders and the Sacred Heart school team played an exhibi­ tion game at the Thayer Arena last week. The latter, victorious by a 7-3 score, played a good brand of hockey and showed the results of coaching and team play. Their opponents, to­ gether for their first time, played well after the first period, during which the ultimate winners piled up a 3-goal lead. The teams: “Y” Leaders--T. Girling, H. Wake­ field, J. McKay, L. Cade, Anderson, D. Shelton, R. Muir, L. Staples, I. Grieve, I. Smith, R. Yule, Sacred Heart—J. Warden, C. Ring, J. Story, J. Copeland, H. Furlong, R. Furlong, R. Warden, J. McMillan, J. Maurice, J. Halter, J. Maurice, P. Ennis. Johnston Cryderman of Memorial School staff refereed the game. INDIVIDUALIZED PERMANENTS EXCLUSIVE — At —• 4572 STORY’S BEAUTY SALON. 46 King St. East Phone 50 We are PERMANENT WAVING EXPERTSSee the Neweit Hair Styles Executed At Our Salon Modelled at The ANGLICAN EVENING GUILDSPRING STYLE SHOWNext Tuesday, MARCH 21»t We offer Croquignole, Spiral and Combination Permanents,for all types of hair, no matterhow. difficult to wave. Not theslightest discoloration on lyhile or gray hair. A well known and highly esteemed1 Ingersoll resident was claimed bydeath on Thursday afternoon, March9th, in the person of Mary Haskins,' widow of the late William C. Wright,* at the family residence, 115 Georger street Although she had been in* failing health for some time, it was; only the past few weeks that het ‘ condition became grave, and news ' of her passing came as a shock to many friends. The late Mrs. Wright, who was in her 66th year, was born in Queen’s County, Ireland, coming to Canada! as a child. For over 40 years she had been a'resident of Ingersoll, end by her kind and cheery nature had endeared herself to a large circle of friends and her passing is deeply j regretted. She was a member of St. James’ Anglican Church, husband predeceased her ■ months ago. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved mother, . is one daughter, Mrs. T. R. Spittai, Brooklyn, New York; and two sons, Edward Wright, Boston, Mass.; Kirby’ Wright, Provi­ dence, R. I. Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. Ernest Wright, Cathar- ine street, Ingersoll, and eight grand­ children, one granddaughter. Miss Gertrude Spittai having made her home with her grandparents, for sev­ eral , years, to all of whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended in their sad bereavement. The funeral which was held on Sunday afternoon from the family residence, corner Catharine and George streets, was very largely at­ tended. Rev, H. E. Merfield of St. James’ Anglican Church, conducted a very impressive service at 2.30 I o’clock. The profusion of beautiful ''floral tokens bore silent testimony toi the high esteem in which deceased was held, and sympathy for the sor­ rowing family. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Clarence Crew, Allistgr G. Murray, George Day, George Fisher, B. B. Crawford and James Hutson. Mount Elgin—On Thursday even­ing last, a splendid concert underthe auspice# of the Canadian Orderof Foresters, was put on by the Nor­wich Citizens’ Band and their Min­strel Show in the C.O.F. Hall here.Several selections were played by theband which were very much enjoyed.Mr. Sheldon Carroll of Norwich, wasthe announcer. The four end men created a lot of fun with their jokes and songs. The chorus by twenty-six voices and the solos and duets were very much enjoyed, and the two little tap dancers were much applaud­ ed. The singing of the National Anthem brought a very pleasant evening to a close. WEST OXFORD COUNCIL Her seven “You’ve been married a good many years now, haven’t you, old boy?" “1’11 say we have. We've started on oui> third toast rack." PERMANENTS that satisfy Bring Repeat Customers SPECIAL PURCHASE! UNTRIMMED Easter COATS VALUE <£1 9 fit $19.95 The pick of Easter’s smartest untrimmed coats in this big special purchasel Stunning fitted colUrless coats, flared back swaggers . . . Expensively tailored colors. All sizes! coats that “go with” everything! boucles, coverts, twills, navy, black, 4556 EVENING GUILD FASHION SHOW ST. JAMES' PARISH HALL - TUESDAY, MARCH 21»t See the charming models present the new fashions inClothes and Millinery, selected from our outstandingSpring Collections - - Ingersoll Housefurnishing Co 119 Thame# St H. SHECTER Phone 6A It’s the beauty of the Perman­ ents that counts most - - not entirely the price. We use only the best of supplies and our workmanship is guaranteed See oyr Models at the Evening Guild Style Show TUESDAY, MARCH 21st Cinderella Beauty Shoppe Patience Wolstenholme 169 Thames St. S. Phone 343* 4573 The regular monthly meeting of the municipal council of West Ox­ ford, was held in the township hall, Beachville, on March 7th, with the members all present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The following communicat nd were received: From the Department of Highways, acknowledging receipt of road expenditure by-law for 1939, and also by-law setting forth the sal­ ary of the- road superintendent; from the Department of Public Welfare, advising of contributions toward re­ lief during 1939 from the Federal and Provincial Governments; from S. J. Smith, Ingersoll, notifying of a relief application for which West Ox­ ford is held responsible; from A. E. Roth, regarding a medical examina­ tion of all school children within the township, forwarding a list of pupils from West Oxford attending Collegiate Institutes, for confirma­ tion, and notifying of special meet­ ing of County Council on March 20; from Mrs. George Burns asking pay­ ment of account for nursing a relief recipient; from J. E. Nephew, secre­ tary Woodstock Agricultural Society, requesting a grant to said society; from the Department of Highways, enclosing a summarized statement of expenditures on roads in the town­ ship, showing a subsidy- of $2006.00; from J. D. Millar, District Engineer, notifying of appointment of Mr. T. S. Caldwell to that position and for­ warding program of Road Confer­ ence to be held in London, March 15 and 16; from R. G. Start, approv­ ing insurance policy on roads and maintainer; and from Mrs. S. Thih- ideau, asking for a relief loan to purchase stock and implements. Resolutions were passed, - granting fifty dollars to the Woodstock Agri­ cultural Society and accepting the offer of Gordon Wiseman to haul chippings at the rate of nine cents per ya.xl mile and grave) nt ten cents per yard mile. Payment Voucher No. 2, amount­ ing to $475.40, was presented, pass- i <1 nnd authorized paid. The clerk was instructed to write .Mrs. George Burns,, disclaiming any lesponsibility of the township for the account rendered for nursing a relief > ccipient. The following relief accounts were passed and ordered paid: Bruce Phil­ lips, groceries, $21.47; Jas. Hender­ son & Son, groceries, $11.39; Claude Johnson, milk, $2.80; Frank Fulton, coal, $17.00; Chas. Foster, drawing wood, $5.00; Bob. Wilson, drawing wood. $6.00; Lester McMullen, draw­ ing wood, $3.00; Alfred Carr, 2 cords wood, $11.00; Beachville Co- Operative Association, coal, $21.51; Gordon Wiseman, hauling wood, $4.50; J. C. Smith, groceries, $22 89; Mrs. Bremner, groceries, $28.97; Beachville Dairy, milk, $10,30, Hay & Co., wood, $4.50; Beachville Bak­ery, bread, $13.66. Z ' The following accounts were also authorized paid: A. A. Langford 1 Co., Limited, staples, $1.50; adv., i Don’t Fail To See The First Spring Show ing of B eautiful vshrtL A gnew-Surpass XT Footwear AT THE SPRING FASHION SHOW — Sponsored by — The Evening Guild of St. Janies’ Anglican ChurchSt. James’ Parish Hall TUESDAY, MARCH 21st, 193B - 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. In ■ season predestined to be the most coIorfsrT ever, Agnew- Surpass introduces the new footwear styles in black and a pro­fusion of Spring’s most alluring colors. Models for afternoon,Street inJ .nnrt.w,^, Priced gt--- ' 455] KO-ED I Fashion P late’3.0 0 - ’3 .6 5 1 ’5 .00 - ’6.0 0 The REVOLUTIONARY—“TWO SPOT’ MOUNTINGNow you ean wear rimless gla.se, without fear of breaking leMVs. This n«w mounting hat tucceatfaUy eliminated over 75% of lentbreakage. - - - The '•‘TWO SPOT” is exceptioijnlly sturdy and infinitely pleasingto look at. FSee it to-day atr TAIT OPTICAL CO. limited Oculist's Prescriptions Filled — Also __ 252 Dundas St., SARNIALONDON, ONTARIO WINDSOR Met. 2722 STRATFORD SPECIAL- A 4-oz. Bottle of HAWES’ LEMON OIL With a I lb. Tin of HAWES’ WAX T . N . D U N N QUALITY HARDWAREPHONE 47 voters’ list, 1938, $3.00; Moon & Moon, insurance premiums, $97.62; Chas. A. Williams, expenses to road convention, $5.00; Basil Wilson, ex- penses to road convention, $5.00; Fred C. Shelton, expenses to Road convention, $5.00; Chas. M. Swartz, expenses to road convention, $5.00. Council adjourned to meet at the township hall, Beachville, on April 4th, 1939, at 1.30 o’clock, p.m. F. J. CURRY, Clerk. 4564INGERSOLL “I hear your son is to be a dentist You said recently that he was to be on ear specialist.” “Yes, he wanted to be, but I per­ suaded him that a man has 32 teeth and only two ears.” Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon MucKen- . zie of Leamington, visited on Tues- J day at the home of Mrs. MacKenzie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ack- trt, William street. Mrs. Fred A. Ackert was u week­ end guest at the home of her son, Carl Ackert and Mrs. Ackert in Windsor. Mrs. Thos. R. Spit'.al returned to her home in Btooklyn, New York on Monday evening, after attending the luneral of her mother, the late Mrs. Wm. C. Wright. Mrs. Fred Steele, Charles street i east, has returned home after spend- ■ ing last week in Toronto, the guest j of Miss Cecily Roberts. While in the I city she attended the Toronto Skat- i ing Club Carnival. Messrs, Edward Wright and Kirby Wright returned to their homes in Boston, Mass., and Providence, R. I., respectively, on Tuesday, after at­ tending the funeral of their mother, the late Mrs. Wm. C. Wright. BORN SERVENT—Ati Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Wednesday, March 8th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. George W, Servent, Thamesford, Ont., adaughter. A A Scottish woman and her son w’ere passing a large engineering shop when the boy stopped and asked his mother: “What place is that?” The mother replied—“That is the [ place where they make engines, big guns, nnd steel plates.” “What dae they dae with the plates after they steal them?” asked the boy. Free Proof Trial Permanents Styled in The. Newest£Modes You hav# never known real hair comfort and beauty, unless you have* had a -Roe Beauty Shoppe Permanent, and Styling. See opr Cniffares modelled at the SPRING STYLE SHOW St. Jamei* Pariih Hall Next Tuesday MARCH 21st, 1939 ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE 145 Thames St. Ph'ene 4184574 SPECIAL PRICE For a Limited Time Only $49.00 Cash and your old heater TERMS AS LOW AS ’2.0 0 POWN AND ’2 .0 0 PER MONTH 4561 DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO. 10 Charles St.E. Ingersoll Phone 191 Evening# — Phone 382A Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1939Seventh Installment SYNOPSIS WMn th. wealthy foster parents ofMarjorie Wethcrtl! both die she finds7 letter teUb that she has a twiniiiMer that ahe wjui adopted when her"parent*couldn't afford to supporttoUi of them and that her realm Dorothy Gar Alone In the worldhut with a fortune of her own. nwmaiden. looktni: «P ber own familywhom she has never »een-Kvan Brower, tries to »r«ve her out or thtaJt it over outherfamlly She "* -find* that they nre destitute. Hetter and brother «•*••"» J»er being therebut her mother and lather are veryjoyful over It. Finally, when she burathem all the thing* they need thewhole family celebrate her alh««"ra"reThey tell her about the wonderfulplacv called Brentwood where theylived before her father lost hla job- “Oh. I’ll straighten it a little. But I wish you would go up with himthis time. I hate to meet him look­ ing this way. I ripped the sleevehalf out of my dress last night when I stooped over to pick upSunny, and I've just spilled some grease down the front of it. I m asight! And this is the only dress 1have I couldn’t possibly get it washed out and ironed and on be- foie he'comes."“Oh. 1 can fix that,” said Mar­jorie smiling, "you'll wear one of my dresses, of course. W e re justthe same size, so it’s sure to fit you.Let’s open my suitcase and rum- "’thrtty’s eyes lighted with sudden longing, but her lips set in a thin line , , ,“Indeed I couldn’t deck myselfout in your wonderful clothes. I couldn't do that!”Oio?” said Marjorie teasmgly“Suppose I deck you then? Come on, let’s see what I've got that will be suitable.”She dashed into the front hall,brought back her airplane baggageand opened it right there in thekitchen before the ravished eyes ofher beauty-starved sister. Marjorie reached under the neatmuslin packing bags that contained frivolous evening things and pulledout two knitted dresses, simple ofline, lovely of quality, and rich of CO"Thcre!" said Marjorie happily, "take your pick. I think there s a they were putting everything inshining order Saturday evening after supper"Christmas shopping, my eye I Alot of Christmas shopping I could do. I haven’t got ten cents of myown.” said Betty ruefully.“Oh, yes, you have," laughed Marjorie. “Look in your purse. I putsome in there this afternoon while vou were down at the store and it’sfor Christmas shopping and nothing else.” ,“Do you think I would go Christ­mas shopping with your money?” asked Betty *-cornfully."It's not my money,” laughed Marjorie, “it's jours. I gave it toyou so we could have some fun.You don’t think it’s any fun, do you. to do all the shopping myself, andnot have anybody else be getting up secrets too? Nw don't act that way.”"And I used to think you were selfish!" said Betty sorrowfully.It was Sunday morning while thev were getting breakfast to­gether that Marjorie asked quite casually:"Where do you go to church? Is it far from here?”Betty stopped stirring the pancakebatter she was preparing and stared at her."Go to church?" she laughed. “We don't go. We haven’t since weleft Brentwood. For one thing we didn't have the clothes to go thereor anywhere else. And for anotherthing I guess we 'aere all too dis­couraged and disheartened to botherabout church People don’t feel much interested in going to churchwhen they are having such a time as we’ve had It isn’t easy to believein a God who lets people likeFather and Mother suffer as they have done • don’t believe in a Godmyself.” Marjorie looked at her aghast.“Oh, Betty! That’s awful! You mustn’t talk that way.’’“Why not, I’d like to know? Do you believe in a God?”"Certainly.”“Why do you?” Marjorie looked at her thought­ fully“I never stopped to think aboutwhy,” she said slowly, “but I do. I certainly do!” “Well, I didn't mean to worryyou. only you asked about going to church, and I oppose you'll be dis- startled. Tnc phrase was not commonamong the young people she knew“You haveta be born again vou know "She gave him another keen look and as if he were answering the question,in her eves he said“You believe, you know, that's how you get to be bom again. That’s howyou gel saved. You iust believe"“Believe?” said Marjorie inquiring­ly She didn’t say "believe what Buther tone said it So he answered. “Believe that Jesus is the Son ofGod and died to take our sins uponHimself and surfer their penalty." He explained it gravely, as if ne haddone it before, and understood thor­ oughly what it meant."Why. I guess I believe that." saidMarjorie, “I've never really tlioiight much about it. but I believe it ofcourse. It’s all in the Bihle. isn’t it?I believe the Bible. I was taught tobelieve that when I was very voting,though I’m not sure I know much about it.”“Gee, it’s great when you get tastudying it!” said Ted irrelevantly. Mariorie looked at him in surprise."Have vou studied it?"“Sure! 'We had Bible classes twice a week at the Brentwood chapel. Gosh.I was sorry to move away’”"You must have had a good teach­er," said Marjorie wondefingly."I'll say he was! He was swell!He seined to know just what you'dbeen going through that day. and howto show you where you'd got off the' track, see?”"Who is this teacher?” “Gideon Reaver's his name. He’sjust a young fella, only been out olSeminary a little over a year, but he certainly knows his Bible. He canpreach all around any preacher I everheard before. But you’ll hear him.You'll see what he’s like.""Well. I hope I shall be able tc keep from going crazy over him,”Marjorie smiled. Ted turned red.“Oh. you’re not like that. You'resensible! But he’s a prince, you know. I'm not blaming 'em for going crazy-over him. If I was a girl I might do it myself.” "Did Betty used to go to churchwith you when you lived in Brent­ wood,” asked MarjorieTed’s face darkened.“No!" he said shortly. "She wouldn’t go. She said she had no time forchurch. She was all taken up with a poor fish in the office where she Interesting SubjectAt Lenten ServiceAt the regular weekly Lenten ser­vice in St. James’ Anglican Churchlast Wednesday night, Rev. H. E.Merifleld gave a splendid talk onthe subject, “Our Divine Meal.” Re­ferring to this as the Holy Commun­ion or intercourse between God and man, set apart for a sacred purpose; the Lord's Supper because He so in­ stituted it when He was last on earth; the Eucharist or triumphant song of thanksgiving, and as mass or divine meal, the speaker said that no other service in the church was ever intended to'take the place of this “divine meal.” The Holy -Communion or whatever name it is called according to the choice of the individual is intended as a fellowship of man and the brotherhood of man towards man and is an outw-ard symbol or indica­ tion that man is at peace with his fellowman and is desirous of obtain­ ing God's blessing and good-will. That ’s what it feel s like—when Nash’s au­ tomatic Fourth Speed For­ ward* clicks in. For here’s a new kind of smooth, silent travel, with savings on gasup to 20% I Nash is the low­est priced car with itl Try G. G. HOGG this—and Nash’s 99 h.p. en­gine with its terrific pick-up ... the “Weather Eye”* that gives you fresh filtered air... eliminates dust, bugs, drafts. Enjoy luxury, greater size of full 117* wheelbase. All for small-car cost I Um Big 6 Paarngtryktoria Sedan 51115.00 DELIVERED TO YOUSUndsrd Equipmentind Taxes Included (*GWwm/ Esstfawii-S&bk CvD Ingersoll and Thamesford •n ones , Kintore ■ 17R-1 SI IT’S THAT NEW NASH lere it is,” and she flung it across a chair. “Put them all on and seewhich you like the bestl” Betty stood spellbound. ‘‘Oh! I couldn’t wear those lovely things. It wouldn’t seem right!"“Now. please, Betty, don't spoilthings by objections. Put them on one at a time and let me sec whichis the most becoming." Betty finally chose the dark blue.“It is less dressy than the others,”she said gravely, "though it's aw­ fully smart. I couldn’t ask anything•handsomer on this earth I never thought I’d have a chance to eventry on one of those wonderful hand-xnit costumes. "Well, I’ll be awfully careful ofk.' compromised Betty, "and I’lltake it off as soon as the doctor has jone." “Nonsense! You’ll do no suchthing!” said Marjorie. "You’ll wearft whenever you like. Here, I’ve gota couple of little cotton housegowns, aprons they arc. to slip over aWithei dress when you'reactually working You take the blueetc !’!! :l,!.. l;ltllwe can tell each other apart. We’llput those on for kitchen work ” said Betty as she wonderingl'y obeyed. It docan t seem fight iobe dolled up like this to make abed." • Don’t let common constipation rob you of life and vigorl When bowels don’t work right, the trouble often lies in what you eat. Youdon’t get “bulk". Such commonfoods as meat, bread, potatoes are consumed in the body. They fail to supply the*bulky mass that helps a bowel movement. Crisp, crunchy ALL-BRAN hejpjjn two ways: It contributes to tne “bulk"'you need; and it also is a rich source of Nature’s intestinal tonic, VitaminBh Eat ALL-BRAN every day,drink plenty of water, and see what a /difference “regular” habits can make in your life. The young doctor looked at her approvingly. Midi ky KHIhi Is Ih<m, Cuidi. Al y*«r p»c«‘s FORMER DISTRICT RESIDENTS CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barrett Ob­ served Anniversary At The Home of Their Daughter inVancouver, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barrett, 77; South Cassiar street, Vancouver. B. were “At Home” to a host of friends on Monday afternoon and evening, February 27th, at the home of their daughter, Mrs, T. H. Bai nett, 2G22 Woodland Drive Vancouver, to conunemorate the 50th anniver­ sary of their marriage. The multitude of spring flowers made the reception rooms a bower of beauty. Cards, telegrams and a wonderful array of appropriate gifts testified to the loving esteem in which the couple are held. The tea table, covered with a hand made lace cloth was centered with a three tier wedding cake, made by the bride of years, and beautifully decorated by her grandchildren, Mr. and Mi's, led Richmond. Yellow Croci and Jessamin carried out the golden theme. Asked to pour in the after­ noon. were Mrs. (Dr.) J. W. Melvin. Mrs. H. Ryan, Mrs. H. G. Easterbrook end Mrs. Walter Linforth. and in the evening Mi's. J. D. Merryfield of Rosetown. Sask., Mrs. H. L. C. Gregg, Mrs. S. A. Richmond and Mrs. Arthur Brink. Ex-Alderman Thos. Wilkinson, a former Manitoba friend, proposed an appropriate toast to the couple The serviteurs were Mrs. Gordon Reeves of Cloverdale; Miss Estella "w 3 ^- gs* ,, up hke th« .o a “YcS, Tcd H c,s as fa}lbful as the h,„., d„,or *** » in 'hhif crush on a young preacher back S'fc -f5' f 7 »s' “«VbV i; ,°u S08' to notice the quick look of interestin the doctor's face as he took ac­ count of the cxceedinglv pretty girlwho was meeting him. and the littleflush of rose that crept up into Bc,p?’ s cheeks as she met his gaze.Then the doctor turned andlooked keenly at Marjorie.9.!1, ,-vou re the n«;w sister, aren’tyou.- he said pleasantly.’ "Aren'tyou twins? You look so very muchalike. I doubt if I could have told you apart if I hadn’t met Miss Bettyseveral times.Marjorie looking up caught a bright flame of color on Betty’sface and thought, how pretty she looked in the* new dress. She won-•dered in passing if this nice pleas­ ant doctor was interested in hersister?Betty lingered a moment at the door talking with :he doctor, askinghim particularly about her mother’s -diet and medicine, and the youngdoctor looked at her approvinglyand smi$M as fie finally went out.Ever since she had arrived Mar­jorie had teen planning what she would do, but there hadn't as yetbeen time to carry out her plans. "Monday you ard I ought to goout anjd ,do some Christmas shop­ ping,” said Marjorie to Betty as worked. He useta come out in asecond-hand roadster and lake herplaces He made me sick Had one of those little misplaced eyebrows onhis upper lip, though he was smart, could smoke more cigarettes in anhour than anybody I ever heard of,and wore his hat way off on the back of his head like he was bored withthe world and thought he was tooRood. J.° associate with commonpeople. “Then she doesn’t know GideonReaver?" “No. she wouldn't be introduced one -~e. * "•““»«» li'iii home. Shesaid she didnt care to know preach- ------ r--------, want to walk you• way out there with him i« you sug­gest church to him.”s “Why. I'd love to go.” said Mar- -— nuu.uu, ut mtrooucca one t jone. “Why dpn’t we both go? It’s day when I brought him home She ; a ?S.r.geo,u.s "’orning.” „ sa‘d she didn’t care to know preach-• I.ha?ks-. r 0- sa'd Betty coldly, ers, they would bore her, and it mightt I don t feel religiously inclined embarrassing ic have him hanging> and anyway, I haven’t a coat. You around Oh, she makes me sick, some-1 • couldn t just divide your coat with times.”I me. though I presume you wouldif it were possible. Besides, it’s you I that wants to go to church, not me.t Here. Ted.” as the boy came in i from the street, “here's a candidate■ to go to church with you." ' Ted looked at Marjorie with asudden sparkle in his eyesi "Sure, I'll take her.” he said dif- 1 " But you haveta walk.: There’s no carline except a long• roundabout way.” “I’ll love to walkl” said Marjorie.So Marjorie and her brother started off to church.■ "I guess you'll be ashamed of me? ; but they don’t mind clothes where now !'i we’re going." *»'':5aid Marjorie thoughtfully.’ rm not ashamed of you. I’m proudof you. Things like that are only com­parative. anyway, aren’t they? They shouldn’t have any part in going to: church.” Ted eyed her speculatively, and fin-1 ally ventured another question:“I guess you're saved, aren’t you?" “Saved?” said Marjorie altogether times." • * * „,fue5s sBe’s had rather a hardtime, suggested Marjorie gently.Sure she has! We’ve all hada hard time. And she’s been a-food scout, worked like everything to takecare of Mother and Father, and allthat, but still—sometimes she makesme sick. He suddenly broke off and his voicegrew jubilant. “There’s Brentwood « “P ‘here on the hill?And that s our house that long lowstone house with the white pillars to he porch ? Isn t that some swell loca­tion? And there! Upon my word if ^L p docsnt comc Gidcon Reaver IM aP0I’e ,0®ked up to see atall finely built young man cominguFev^ r “h wonder­ ful eyes that seemed to have seen fur-u l,lfeJthan most men see.yet they had a deep sweet settled peace *, J 'S'1?' She wondered if it could bereal, She had never seen a young manwho had that look. 8 To Be Continued Ingersoll Parks Board Have Started Work The Ingersoll Parks Board have al­ ready started, to work. On Monday, a large willow tree was removed from the Garden of -Geo. F. Janes, Wellington street, and taken to the vicinity of the Thames Street Bridge, where it was transplanted on the south bank, just west of the bridge. This job was Supervised by A. P. Barker, and required the help of seven men and the Odell and Allen Service Truck. II IT POURS CLEANLY THE HANDY POURING SPOUTjor tne turnpoiLfidim It’s free—write for out NOW Fill Up With ' “ McCOLL-FRONTENACPRODUCTS 2337 Gasoline - Oih - AntLFreexeFirestone Tires and Tubes Car Washing and Polishing MOFFATT’S SERVICE STATION On No. 19 Highway atCanterbury and Harris Streets PHONE 479 - INGERSOLL “A job well done never wants doing again.”. “Did you ever try shovelling snow from the sidewalk?” “What are jwu children playing?” asked mother. “We’re playing at church,” replied Jackie. “How nice!” said mother. “But worshippers shouldn’t >whisper, in church.” "We knoiy that, mother,” said" Jackie, “but we’re in the .choir.” Salary—Something paid to you for what you do. Income—Something paid to you for what your father did. Fits ths sosdal to# of the 2 lb.tin of Crown Brand, Lily Whits Fours without ■ drip. For - .Style - Quality - Value REED’S FURRIERS 529 Dund«r St.WOODSTOCK“Always bay I an frwn your farrlsr.” Soctty <tu> cm >un m ooiunce wr“CROWN BRAND" iidwU. CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUPThe Famous Energy Food TkS CANADA STARCH CO, H«IM. Toroyto Baker, Mys. Hugh Courtiee. Mi's. Selby Pearse, Mrs. Homer L. Bar­ rett, Miss Dorothy Barrett and Mi’s. Ted Richmond. Mrs. W. G. Clark, accompanied by Miss Laura Clark, was the soloist of .the evening. Mrs. C. G. Barrett, assisted by her small daughter, Fayne, received the guests, about 150 signing the register. Mr; and Mrs. Barrett were married on February 27th, 1889, at the home o fthe bride’s sister, Mrs. John Gregg of Salford Ontario, the occasion then being a double wedding, when Mrs. Barrett’s sister, Bella Merryfield, be­ came the bride of Mr. Neil Wilford of Palmerston, Ont. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. E. Hockey. Mr. Barrett was a well known cheese manufacturer of Oxford County, On­ tario, and a veteran of the Riel Re­ bellion, serving under Major Bolton. Mrs. Barrett is very active in W. C. T. U. and church work, both in the East and since coming to Vancouver rixteen years ago and is now a Life Member of the W. C. T. U. in Van­ couver. Members of the family present at their 50th anniversary, were Mrs. T. H. Barnett, their daughter of 2622 Woodland Drive, their two sons, Clif­ ford G.. of 718 Boundary Road and Charles H. of 76 Cassiar street, also their three grandchildren, Mrs. Ted Richmond and'Michael and Fayne Barrett. Both Mr. and Mrs. Barrett are well known in Ingersoll and the Sal- IKINTORE OUSTED FROM PLAYOFFS BY HICKSON Kintore by virtue of their defeat here Thursday night, at the hands i.f Hi.-kson in the O.R.1I.A. “B” play- , down/, can now hang up their sticks tor the rest of the season. Hickson I won the game by a 2 to 1 score toI take the round a to 4. I It was bang-up hockey from start , to finish, although only two penalties j were imposed. Hickson entered the game with a three-goal margin. They i scored two goals in the first period, 1 while Kintore was blanked. The fact i of being five goals down did not dampen the ardor of the determined I Kintore team, and they made a suc- I cessful rally in the second period, 1 when they scored their lone counter I on J. Irvine’s shot. The snipers for | Hickson in the first period were Wet- llaufer and Cole. Play continued fast in the third period, with Kintore still remaining in high gear. They attacked almost continuously, and had many shots on the Iligson goal, all of which were easily turned aside by Hallock. It was plainly evident that the Kintore i team was materially weakened by the .•bsence through illness of B. Irvine, their flashy left winger. Irvine w-as rlso out of the first game which Hick- ! son won by a score of 6 to 3.1 The Hickson team is well balanced with plenty of speed and in the first 1 period of the game their combina­ tion was the finest witnessed here in rural competition this season. Hicson—Goal, L. Hallock; de- fen:e, F. and R. Kaufman; centre, Wettlaufer; wings, Cole and Martin; Mrs. J. M, Wilson Hostess To Missionary Circle of K. D. Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Oxford street, was hostess on Thursday afternoon to members of the Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters on the occas­ ion of their regular monthly meeting. The well-attended meeting was pre- ! sided over by Mrs. R. W. Staples and Mrs. G. A. McLean gave the Bible i leading. Mrs. Bertha Shuitleworth gave a splendid topic paper on the subject, “The Greatest Thing <in the World.” This was much enjoyed by all. During the meeting the Circle voiced regret at the sudden passing of Mrs. Ethel H. Thurlow, editor of “The Silver Cross,” the circle maga­ zine, who was killed in a motor acci­ dent near Hartford, Conn. The assistant hostesses during the tea hour were Mrs. McLean. Mrs. F. E. Kes tie. j subs,, Chambers, W. Hallock, Ful- lick. Kintore—Goal, B. McDonald; de­ fence, Pickering and McPherson; centre, J. Irvine; wings, C. Bright and R. McLeod; subs., W. McLeod, W. McDonald, D. McDonald, BouL lard. Referee—Bill Jordan, Ingersoll. “I’m all out of sorts. The doctor said the only way to cure my rheu­ matism was to keep away from all dampness.” “What’s so tough about that?” “You don’t know how silly it makes me feel to sit in an empty bathtub and go over/myself with a vacuum cleaner. i F U R S " R E PAIRE D R E S T YL ED R E L IN E0CLEANE D WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundas St. - Phone 826 |WOODSTOCK I CnitMtseM Mdf Phone or drop in, and let me showyou how Bray Chicks made realprofits for poultrymen last year. Personal attention, promptdelivery. JAMES S. GRIEVE & SON INGERSOLL n .°° ’1.00 Par Week Pays for • Gilson "Snow Bird” Electric Washing Machine Free home demon­ stration A GILSON MACHINE * Washes faster, washes cleaner. * Uses less current. * Quieter, no vibration, cushioned inrubber. * No hand oiling ever necessary. * At lowest price and easiest term*in history. NOTE—Any used furniture or stoves may be exchanged aa part payment. 3450 S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 INGERSOLL ford district and their many friends wil join with The Tribune in ex­ tending their sincere congratulations. Mr. Barrett was born at Bluevale, Ontario, and Mrs. Barrett was born nt Fullarton Corners, Ontario, near Mitchell. Included in the many.gifts received was a beautiful mantle clock from the staff of the J. C. Wilson Company, Limited, where their son, Charles has been employed as clerk for 16 yeafs; also a beautiful afternoon bag with the emblem of the W.C.T.U. in goiil setting. The family presented Mr. and Mrs. Barrett with a pretty silver tray, well filled with silver dollars of 1936 dating. Out of the city friends present for the occasion, were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Merryfield of Rosetown, Saskatche­ wan; brother and sister-in-la\v of Mrs. Barrett; Mr. and Mrs. A. Wil­ son of Rosetown and Mrs. Gordon Reeves of Cloverdale (nee Hazeljloyer, formerly-of Ingersoll.) FOR YOU# CARWinter Oil* fod Lubricant*Preston* and 3 Star Alcohaf Anti-FreexeAlla* lire* -x Tube* BatteHmf • AceeMorie* Imperial Oil Product* 3453 JOHN E. BORLAND Thames St. Phone 509----- «,! We welcome the oppor­ tunity of disetuaing with you your BUILDING PROBIEMS Expert Advice Courteous Service Reasonable Price* CONTRACTING Building > Remodelling Plan* Prepared Estimate* Furnished McKinn ey LUMBER CO, LIMITED PHONE 468WOODSTOCK—^~UNT. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1939 Page 7 I ' USED FURNITURE STOVES - ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES Reconditioned and Refinished Singer Sewing Machine... ......$5.00Metal Bed, ....................................$1-00 Breakfa.t Suite ................... $21.00 Kitchen Chair, .........................25c upGa» Range ....................................$6.50 Chest of Drawer,.....................$3.50 Studio Couch ..........................$19.0C Phonograph with record,........ $2.50 Baby Carriage ..........................$2.50 Floor Lamp ..................................$2.00 Hcintrman Piano .................$35.00 Refrigerator ............................ $6.00Extension Table ..................... $2.95 Rocking Chair .................... $1.50 Coal Oil Stove...........I..............$2.00 Table Lamps Metal Bridge Chair, • Picture* S. M. DO UGLAS KING ST. EASTPHONE - 85 Sc Sons Two Separate Stores Everything for the Home NEW AND USED Furniture, Stove,, Floor Covering, Dinnerware, Blanket,, Comforter, Q Lowe Bro,. Paint, Sunworthy Wallpaper, Gilion Electric Washer, andRefrigerator, 4568 We are alwaya pleased to ex­ change your pre,ant furniture for new merchandise. ■’How is your brother getting along, Pete. You know, the one who became a doctor?” “Oh, fine thanks. Why he is so prosperous now that he can even afford to till some of his patients that there is nothing wrong with them.” HARRIETSVILLEThe Junior Farmers and Junior In­stitute held their joint meeting at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. George Cliffordcn Wednesday evening. In the ab-fie nee of the president, Dick Smith,Mr. Clayton Shackelton presided andalso gave a talk on poultry. Mr. D. A.Jackson gave a talk on seed grain.Boo. Jolliffe and Joe Robbins werechosen as the team to attend the SeedFair in London this week. The JuniorInstitute with the president, Mrs.Lamb, gave a demonstration on theirwork done in their sewing class. MissBeulah Robbins had charge of a faist.end true con’est and also a spellingmatch. Joe Robbins gave the clubpaper and Mrs. W, Kerr and Herman atoms gave a short talk on “HomeBeautification Plan.'* Several num­bers were given by the Ferguson and I Kilgour String Band. During theI i veiling, Mr. and Mrs. Lamb, (neeIsabelle McVicar), were called to thefront. Miss Jean Morris read a nicely worded address and Miss Velina Phil­ips on behalf of members, present­ed Mr. and Mrs. Lamb with a linentablecloth, to which they both repliedthanking their friends. All jo ned insinging, “For They Are Jolly GoodFellows.” Lunch was served at the close. The April meeting will be held at the home of Miss Jean Morris.Hope Lodge. No. 69, was visitedlast week by D.D.G.M. T. H. Hobbs of St. Thomas, when he paid his offic­ial visit. The degree team of ElginDistrict No. 16, conferred degrees on’ three new members to Hope Lodge, Brethren Walter Scott of Ingersoll,and E. McMurray of London, were tohave received their 25 year jewel,■tut on account of illness were not presen . Brethren were present fromSt. Thomas, Port Stanley, Aylmer,, Belmont and Dorchester. Lunch was! served at the close. | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pressey and daughters of Burlington, were week-' end guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. L.j Pressey. ; .Mrs. S. E. Facey will be the guestof Miss Eva Yorke in Toronto, this1 week, while she is attending the Un-j derwriters’ Convention. i Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Eastberry ofJ Aylmer, spent Sunday with the lat-I ten’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kilgour.We are glad to report that Mr. Robt. Ewin is recovering from his re­cent illness at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. C. E. Facey and his friends hope, he will soon be able tobe out.Miss Ethel McIntyre spent a. fewdays last week with Miss Amand* Cade of Avon. Mrs. Dan. Havington and Normanspent a few days last week withfriends in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. James Pilkington ofDelaware, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. A. Pilkington.Messrs. Oliver and Milton Harris, Mrs. Robt. Edwards and Mrs. Lewisof Strathroy, spent Wednesday withMr. and Mrs. Edgar Demary. A young lady once asked Oscar Wilde to give her a list of the 100 greatest books ever written. “Impossible, my dear,” replied Os­ car. “I have written only five.” PUTNAM A large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral of thelate Mrs. Bennett in Ingersoll onFriday. The sympathy is extended tothe bereaved relatives. Mrs. Bennett was a highly respected resident heresome years ago. Mr. Herbert Wallis of Toronto, has returned home aftel* spendingthe week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Wallis. Many from here attended the SeedFair held in the Armories in London,which was a huge success. Miss Westgate spent the week-endat her home at Watford.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam visitedwith the latter's mother, Mrs. E. D.George on Thursday. The Young People’s Union will beguests with the Young People at Corinth, this (Thursday) evening, and will supply the program for theevening. F R E E ! O 5-lb. BOX OF CHOCOLATES NUMBER 4 5 6 7 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. 4567. The first person finding this number and bringing the paper with it in to The Tribune Office, on or before TUESDAY, MARCH 21st, will be presented with a 5 lb. box of Bigham’s Quality Chocolates, made in Ingersoll by Bigham’s Limited.r Scan all the advertisements carefully. There are no strings attached to this offer. Some Tribune reader will get a 5 lb. Box of Chocolates—FREE. Will it be You? $50 lo $500 HOUSEHOLDLOANSwithout tim thtti or guarantor.Rate* authorlfed by SpecialAct of Dominion Parliament.No credit enquli ie* of relative*or neighbor*. Repay monthly,’Dwwr 't ft-dr Fmm«w“CENTRAL FINANCECOarOKATION LONDONFifth FL, B,nk of Toronto Buildin,,267DundmSt. Phon,: Metcalf 1267Subsidiary Houaehold Finance CorporationEaUhllahrd 1»7» MS office* VERSCHOYLE ' Mis. Jas. McConkey returned home ! on Monday after spending the past■ three weeks with her daughter, Mrs.. Jipson and Mr. Jepson of Aylmer. I Mrs. Jepson and baby daughter re­ turned with her.Miss Annie McRae of Norwich,is visiting with her brother, Mr. C. McRae and Mrs. McRae. The executive of the VerschoyleHome and School Club met last weektc make arrangements for the reg­ ular meeting which will be held onFriday evening, March 17th, in theschool hall. An excellent programmehas been planned including a play, presented by some young peoplefrom Ingersoll; pictures, musicalnumbers, etc.Mrs. F. Allison and Sarah, Mrs, IL Allison. Mrs. Wm. Allison, Jr., and Mrs. John Anscombe, attended thetiousseau tea at the home of Mrs.Dennis, Chesley Avenue, London, in honor of her daughter, Jean, whosemarriage takes place this mbnth. Mrs.J. Anscombe and Mrs. H. Allisonpoured tpa during the afternoon and Miss Sarah Allison assisted in the tea room.Mrs. T. Richens returned home onSaturday after spending the pastweek •with friends in London. Mr. J. Pollard and Mr. H. Allisonspent Tuesday of last week in Tor­onto.There was a very small attendance at Sunday School on Sunlay. The church service was withdrawn, owingto the illness of Rev. Cook.Mrs. J. Churchouse and daughters of Ingersoll, spent Friday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton.Mission Band was held on Satur­day afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Bell, with an attendance of 15.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Ala-bastine, (nee Grace Bell), at Rose­lawn Nursing Home, Ingersoll, on Wednesday, March 8th, the gift ofa daughter.Born—In Alexandra Hosjytal, Ing­ersoll, on Tuesday, March 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morris, a son. It was Monday morning. The rent collector's bag was getting heavy, but his heart was light till he reached the house of Mrs. Mackay. Master Mackay opened the door. “Mither and faither are oot,” he said. “Will you call on Friday?” *H*’m,” said the collector. “And why on Friday, my little man?” “That’s what I dinna ken.” said the boy. “We're flittin’ on Thursday." SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS, HAY andGRAIN There will be sold by Public Auction, cnLOT 1, CON. 1, TOWN LINE,WEST ZORRA 5 Mile, Northwe»t of Inger,oil, on Tuesday, March 21st, 1939 Commencing at 12.30 o’clock, noon, sharp, the following.** Hor,e,—Dark grey- horse, 4 yearsold, weighing about 170U lbs.; bayhorse, 3 years old, weighing about1600 lbs'.; black mare, weighingabout 1400 lbs.; grey general pur­pose 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 yearl­ing heifers, 1 pure-bred Holsteinbull. Pig,—2 brood sows, due to farrow*in April; 5 shoats, weighing about150 lbs. each. V Poultry—90 brown Leghorn pul­lets.Implement, — Massey-Harris bin­ der, 6 ft. cut; Massey-Harris mower,Massey-Harris hay loader, Massey-Harris side rake, Massey-Harris dump rake, Massey-Harris corn binder,Massey-Harris spring tooth cultiva­tor, Massey-Harris seed drill, Massey-Harris manure spreader, Cockshuttsi eel land roller, disc harrow, 3 sec­tion diamond harrow, lumber wagon with an extra set of truck steelwheels; buggy, cutter, set bobsleighs,w*agon box, set wagon springs, one- man hay rack, fanning mill, set ofscales, 2000 lb. capacity; l ’-i H. P.gasoline engine, pump Jack, creamseparator, 750 lb. capacity: Tudhope-Anderson riding plow. No. 21 walk­ing plow, set heavy team harness,set 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 otherarticle*.Feed—About 10 tons of first-classhay, a quantity of mixed grain. TERMS—CASH. Everything willbe sold without reserve as the pro­prietor is giving up farming. No article to be removed until settledfor. Decision of auctioneer final in all cases of dispute.DAVID RICE,Proprietor.ALEX. ROSE,Auctioneer. SALFORDThe March meeting of the Ladies’Mission Circle of the Baptist'Churchwas held in the school room of thechurch on Wednesday, and was fairlywell attended. A delicious hot dinnerwas served at noon, the committeebeing, Mrs. Stanley Brooks, Mrs.Sherman Mitchell, Mrs. Alex. Mc­Culloch and Mrs. M. McMurray.In the absence of the president, Mrs.11. A. Edwards presided over theafternoon meeting which opened withsinging a hypin. The Scripture les-so, Psalm 98, was read by Mrs. Harry Bartram, followed by a circle of prayer, led by Mrs. I. J. Davis.The roll call was responded to by averse of Scripture containing word, “Love.” Misses Alberta Becker and Rosie Warren favored with a beauti­ful duet. “Ivory Palaces,” accompan­ied by Mrs. Carl Nancekivell. Satis­ factory reports were received fromthe treasurer and secretary. TheHome and Foreign News were readby the respective superintendents. Miss Alberta Becker, violin; Mrs. H. A, Edwards, guitar and Mrs. CarlNancekivell, organ, rendered a trioselection, “Whispering Hope,” whichwas much appreciated. A paper on Stewardship of Self and Service,”prepared by Mrs. Roy Wairen, waslead by Miss Rosie Warren. Abeautiful poster, which she had de­ signed *and painted, was presented by Mrs. H. A. Edwards to the MissionCircle for to display the programof the meetings for the year. It will | be framed and hung in the Sunday-School room of the church. The meet­ing closed with a hymn and MizpahBenediction. Considerable work wasdone on blocks for a quilt which will be used for mission work.Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell was inWoodstock on Wednesday attendingan executive meeting of the Oxford Presbyterial W. M. S. held at Cen­tral United Church.We are pleased to report, that attime of writing, Percy Gill, who un­ derwent a mastoid operation inWoodstock Hospital, on Wednesday,is improving satisfactorily.Mrs. Roy Gibson is .‘(pending a few days in Brantford with herfather, Mr. Edward Riddle.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn and family were guests on Sunday with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Ernest Scan­lon and Mr. Scanlon.Mrs. Martin Shelton was a visitorin Wodstock on Thursday. Rev. R. B. Cumming and Mr. J. C.Roberts were in Toronto last weekattending the annua] convention ofthe Ontario Temperance Federationcn Thursday and Friday. Mrs. H. P. Hughes was hostess forthe March meeting of the Women’sMissionary Society of the United Church, at her home on Wednesdayafternoon, which was well attended.The president being absent, Mrs. G.R. Xagle, vice-president, conducted the entire meeting which opened with a hymn followed by the 23rdPsalm read in unison. A reading.“The Lord is My Shepherd,” was given by Mrs. Leslie Wagner. Prayer was offered by Mrs. W. H. McBethand Mrs. W. Anscombe. The rollcall was responded to by paying an­ nual fee. Heralds responding wereMrs. J. C. Roberts for Africa; Mrs.Harley Atwood, Japan; Mrs. R. B.Cumming, New Canadians; Miss Al­ ma Quinn, Temperance; Mrs. G. R.Nagle, Indians in Canada. Anotherhymn was sung. Mrs. H. P. Hughessang a solo, “My Task,” accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Orville N'ancc-kivell, which was much enjoyed.Mrs. F. H. Gregg gave an interest­ing synopsis of part of the chapter, “The church reaches out to heal,”taken from the study book. Duringthe business period, the secretary’sand treasurer’s reports were read and approved. A discussion regarding.the Easter Thankoffering meetingfollowed and Mrs. W. H. McBeth andMiss Agnes Chambers were appointed to work with Mrs. G. E. Rachar inarranging that meeting. It was an­nounced that the allocation for the year was $140.00. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.A short social period followed withMrs. Wagner rand Mrs. Fred Hooperserving refreshments. Miss Ila Piper spent the week-endin Woodstock, the guest of MissVerna Bratt. Miss Alma Quinn was the guest of Mrs. R. B. ‘Cumming on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shelton of Ing­ersoll, spent Sunday guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sher­man Mitchell.Mr. and Mrs. Morton Rowso’m ofVerschoyle, were visitors on Wednes­day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Thos, Page. Miss Bertha Stockdale spent feutweek the guest of relatives in Wood-stock. Mr. and Mrs. B. McAlister and children, were Sunday guests withthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charles-Burwell at Tillsonburg. Mrs. Ross Fewster spent Wednes­ day at the home of her father, Mr.Mr. Roy Philips at Folden’s.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atwood, sons, Stanley, James and Bruce, spent Wednesday guests of the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Hughesat Hickson. Mr. and Mrs- Ernest Haycock, Mr.Thomas Page and daughter, Mrs.Irene Fewster were London visitorson Saturday. -Mrs. Orville Nancekivell and littleson of Delraer, were guests of theformer’s sister, Mrs. H. P. Hughes onWednesday. The regular meeting of the Wom­en's Institute will be held at thehome of Mrs. Arthur Clark, today, when it is expected that Mrs. Harry Scott the district presi­dent, will be the guest speaker.Mr. and Mrs. George ’ Quinn,daughters, Misses Marion and Mar­ guerite, were Sqnday visitors at thehome of Mrs. McGhee at Thames-ford. Miss Agnes Chambers, Mrs. Hat-riet Enders and daughter, NancyJane, were guests of their sister,Mrs, Charles Feldon and Mr. Feldon, CONFINED ABED BYLUMBAGOIn Pain for WeeksActing on his principle of “whenyou know a good thing tell yourfriends about it," a man who hashad very bud lumbago pains writesas follows:—“I suffered from lumbago, andfor weeks could scarcely move inl ed. I had treatment, but it did notcase the pain very much. A friendsaid, ‘Why not .take Kruschen Salts? Take them every morning, and you’ll likely get relief from that pain inyour back.’ So I have taken themevery morning for some time and Iam in fit condition for my work again—thanks to Kruschen.”—C.B. Why is it that lumbago, backache, rheumatism and indigestion in manycases yield to Kruschen Salts? Be­cause it is a combination of severalmineral salts that are vital for your bodily well-being, Each of these salts has an action of its own. Stomach,liver, kidneys and digestive tract areall benefited and toned up to a highstate of efficiency. in London on Friday.The Cheerful Workers’ Class ofthe Baptist Church Sunday School held their regular meeting at the home of the teacher, Mrs. B. G. Jen-vey, on Thursday evening with twen­ty present. The president, AudreySpencer, presided over a program arranged by Max Almas and EdithMaking, which opened with a hynrnand prayer followed by the roll-calland report. A reading, “The Conver­ sion of Jenny Lind, the Nightingale Singer,” was given by Mrs. Jenvey,Prayer was offered by two members.Grace Sivyer favored with a pianosolo. The Scripture lesson was read by Beatrice McCall. Frank Makingsang a solo, "The Hem of His Gar­ment.” The topic, “A man saved is a man transformed,” was given by Max Almas, Edith and Frank Makingrendered a piano duet. The meetingclosed with prayer, after which a Bible contest was held. The evening concluded with refreshments and asing-song. MOUNT ELGIN Miss Miriam Walker spent the week-end at her home at Beacons­field.Miss Leotta Hartnett was a visitorwith friends in.Hamilton on Wednes­day of last week. The Young People’s League meton Friday night with the convener ofChristian Culture, Herbert Johnson,in charge, in the absence of the pre­ sident. The meeting opened with ahymn, with Miss Gladys Allen aspianist. In the absence of the secre­tary, Miss Leotta Hartnett read the minutes of the last meeting andcalled the roll. During the businessperiod, a letter was read from Mr.Coyle of Tillsonburg, stating that the debate would be held March 27, and it was moved and seconded thata team composed of two boys andtwo girls, be chosen to debate. An­ other hymn was sung after which Miss Muriel Flanders read the Scrip­ture lesson. The current events weregiven by Wilbur Leainon and the topic, "Tuning in on What?” was given by Lome Jolliffe. A reading,"Then Laugh,” was given by LeottaHartnett. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction, after which games were enjoyed incharge of Ruth Small.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen of theFifth Concession,, entertained the Crokinole Club at thteir home on Fri­day evening of last week.Two of the young girls’ classes ofthe United Sunday School were en­ tertained at the home of Mrs. Don­ald Strachan on Saturday afternoon.The afternoon was pleasantly spentin games and contests after which Mrs. Clarke assisted the hostess inserving refreshments.Messrs. ’Kiah Clark, Chas. ClarkeJohn Welt and Ernie Welt were visitors in London on Saturday. There was no church in the UnitedChurch on Sunday morning, becauseof the illness of the pastor, Rev. M.G. Cook. The Sunday School classes of theUnited Church, taught by Mrs. JoLliffe, Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. Ross Dan­iel, are having a St. Patrick's party at the home of Mrs, Ross Daniel onFriday-evening of this week. /~The Yohng People’s League of the;United Church met in the church school room on Friday evening fortheir regular meeting, with the presi­dent, Miss Eva Jolliffe in charge.After the opening hymn, the min­ utes of the last meeting and the roll call were in charg of Miss LeottaHartnett.. The business period fol­lowed and it was decided that thefollowing be the team from the local League, to take part in the debate:Messrs. Don. Strachan, Wilbur Lea-inon, Jack Morris and Clayton Tur­ner. The Scripture lesson was read by the president, and the Lord’sPrayer was repeated in unison. Theoffering was taken up by Donald Mor­ ris and the evening’s program was in charge of the Christian Fellowshipconvener, Bill Morris. A piano in­strumental was played by Miss Ruth Small and current events werd givenBu<L Downin£* The topic onThree Keys to Happiness,” was giv­en by Bill Morris and Miss Ruth Joi- hffe favored with a piano solo. The meeting closed with a hymn and theMizpah Benediction after whichgames in-charge of Lome Jolliffe,were enjoyed.Because of the wet stormy morningon Sunday, the United Sunday CLEARANCE!All Wool BlanketsALL WOOL BLANKETS REDUCED A great chance to buy best quality all wool blan­ kets that arc slightly counter soiled. Satin, bound in plain colors—White with colored borders—reversible and plaids. Sale prices, each $2.79, $3.19, $3.49, $4.29, $4.69, $5.29, $6.29. Plaid Flannelette Blankets - 79c each Double bed size flannelette blankets in attractive plaids. Special, each.......................... 79c Double Damask Cloths - $2.95 to $6.95 each A shipment of fine double damask tablecloths in rich satin finish. A chance to buy even the largest ban­ quet size at a much lower figure. Selected substand­ ards with very slight imperfections. Sizes are 70 x 76, 70 x 88, 70 x 106, 70 x 122 and 70 x 144 inches. Priced from, each.................................................$2.95 to $6.95 Double Bed Sheets - $1.39 each Fully bleached cotton sheets with hemstitched top hem. Size 78 x 96 inches. Special value, each. . $1.39 Other lines in bleached sheets at 59c, 89c, $1.10 to $1.79. Linen Tea Towels - 24c each A heavy all linen towel with colored borders in Red, Blue, Green or Gold. Size 21 x 32 inches. Each 24c Rayon Lunch Sets - $1.95 White with attractive over plaids in Green, Blue and Gold. Complete with 8 nafpkins. Set.............$1.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT._______________J______________________________ School was not as well attended as ordinarily. The superintendent, Mr.Chas. Stoakley was in charge and theopening prelude was played by MissEdith James. The regular hymns were played by the Misses Ruth Small and Eva Jolliffe. On Sunday,March 19th, the Sunday School willbe held at 10 o’clock and the church service will be in the evening at 7.30, when forty more slides on the lifeof Christ will be shown.The Young People’s Class of the United Church, taught by Mrs. HanyAllen, are having n St. Patrick’sparty at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Baskett on Friday evening of this -week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Criseo and !family late of Otterville, have movedto their new home on the farm of Mr.Chas. Corbett. Mr. H. J. Gilbert of DerehamCentre, and grandsons, Donald andDavid Gilbert, were visitors of theformer’s sister, Miss Bertha Gilbert on Sunday afternoon. , <Mr. and Mrs. Murray Foster ofWindsor, were visitors last week ofthe latter’s jriother, Mrs. Jas. L.Long and other^relatives here. The Mrfrch^eneeting of the Mount Elgin Woman>, Institute, was heldon Tuesday'afternoon at the home ofMrs. Bert Hartnett. .The" roll call was “Name a new flower or vegetable you would like to grow.” . A two-minutetalk, “No one is usqtess in this worldwho lightens the buraens of it,” wasgiven by Mrs. Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gilbert ofDereham Centre, and Mr. and Mrs.Nelson Gilbert and family were Sun­day visitors at the home of Miss Mary Prouse. There was no school in the juniorroom of the public school on Monday,because of the illness of the teacher,Miss Miriam Walker. KINTORE The members of the Sunbeam Mis­sion Band of Chalmer’s UnitedChurch met in the schoolroom of thechurch Saturday afternoon. Readings were given by Verland Arscott, UnaCalder and Ruth Quinn. Piano num­bers were played by Dorothy Brown,Shirley Thorqton and Charlie Mc­ Gee. Mrs. McUaul took the studybook. Prayers, were offered by BillieMcLeod, Barbara Cousins and Shirley Quinn.The funeral of the late Mrs. Geo.Oliver was held from the family re­ sidence, Lot 15, <(Oncession 9, EastMissouri, Thursday afternoon, March9th. Funeral service* were conductedby Rev. R. K. Lovq of Chalmer’sUnited Church. Pa\lbearers were Messrs. Oliver McGee, Bob. Oliver,Jack Oliver, Bryant Tye, GordonFraser and Bruce Henderson. The Women’s Association of Chal­mer’s United Church held their reg­ular meeting, in the sfehqol room of the church on Friday. The W. M. 3.members held their meeting also. Immigration Official—“I’m sorry, but there’s been a mistake here. We’ve got your hair down as dark instead of blonde.” Modern Young Lady—“Oh, that’s all right. Will you alter it, or shall I?” Says Varicose Veins Can Be Reduced At Home—Small Cost .J If you or any relative or friend i, wor­ried Urtuu-e of varicose vein*, or bunche*.as good advice for home treatment as anyfriend can give, i« to get a prescriptionknown as Mootte's Emerald Oil.Simply ask your druggist for an originalbottle of Moone'a Emerald Oil and ><rt>lynight and morning to the swollen, enlargedveins. • Soon you should notice that they arecrowing smaller and the treatment shouldbe continued until the veins are no longerburden.ome. So penetrating and efficient 1,Emerald Oil that it also help, simple swell­ings due to strain to disappear. “More than 300 tons of sugar .are wasted every year in the bottom of teacups,” says a statistician. This announcement is expected to cause great stir in, Aberdeen. An Ounce of prevention may save your health. Build up with Dr. Chases Nerve FoodCONTAINS VITAMIN Bl We read that mosquitoes were un- " known in England 500 years ago. Well, how would you like to be a mosquito trying to pick up a living in an age when everyone wore suits of armor? 1 With n record of 50 year, a, ■ moot nuiwfactory treatment for pile* a* hemorrhoida,you can positively depaod on Dr. Chase’s O intm ent The big game hunter was at a dance. "I killed four lions one day," he boasted to his suffering partner. “How wonderful,” she replied. “Did you tread on them?” Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1939FABRICS 4k — on —and 4T DISPLAYNOVELTIES at the Fashion Show St. James* Parish Hall Tuesday, March, 21 39 Showing New Curtains w. w. WILTORD INGERSOLL T Coughs, Colds No. 3500! We Make It - •We know it is Good 35c - 65c Syrup Cociljana .................50c Mason’s "49" ............36c. 69cNyal Creopho* ............$1.00 elvetta Tissue* ...,10c, 25c4565 Thurtell’s Post Office Drug Store "We Know Drugs” T SCHELL Tr a n spo r t s LIMITED PHONE 379A * INGERSOLL . ENROLL NOW LEAf^i TO PLAY — The — HAWAIIAN GUITAR The Correct Way FromLegitimate Music with Lesson* From IRA CARLING — Private Lesson* —Internationally Known Teacher Instruments Furnished STUDIOS . ORANGE HALL Over Carr’s Book Store Ingersoll ARTIFICIAL ICE Delivered Daily LUMBER BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES PLANING MILL GEO. H .MASON INGERSOLL 3459 PHONE - 313 NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about • the manyadvantages of using T1LLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way. see- C A R L Y L ETREBIU2OCK DORCHESTERMrs. Bert Bedggood was hostessfor the Match meeting of the Crum-lin United M. M. S., held in thebasement of the church. Miss NormaDuffin then took the chair and pre­sided for a program. Mrs. JamesFox gave the bcripture reading andMrs. G. Judd led in prayer. A topicwas given by Mrs. H. Harvey on“Some of the unnecessary burdensof Life.” Mrs. Bobert Judd gave thsfourth chapter of the study book,“Learning to live together.” Miss* M. Smith read a poem. Vocal soloswere contributed by Miss L. Maddox ' and Mrs. F. Wakeling. The W. A.then held a short business meetingfwith Mrs. John Wills presiding. Re­ ports of the oyster supper were! given bv the treasurer, and it was! decided* to have an easter egg i shower at the next meeting which• will be held ai the home of Mrs.William Dellar, April 12.I Ross Colley, Nilestown resident,died Monday night. Death followed a short illness. For many years heworked for the London Concrete Co.,but for the past 10 years has liveu retired. Surviving are his wife, oneson, Norman Colley and a grand­daughter. Margaret Rose Colley, all of Nilestown.A St. Patrick’s Social held onMonday evening by the YoungPeople of the United Church, was adecided success. About 40 were pre­sent and the evening was in charge of Miss Gene Hargreaves, Christian Cul­ture Group. The social part occupiedthe fore part of the eveing -whengames, etc., were enjoyed, afterwhich the devotional part was led byMrs. K. Crockett. The theme was“Happiness", and the parts were taken by Everett Crockett, MissesEula Abbott, Eunice Woods, EllenMorris and Ruth Clark. Meeting dosed with taps, after which anIrish lunch was enjoyed.The March mee.ing of the Wom­ en’s Institute was held on Thursdayafternoon at the home of Mrs. FannyO’Neil, with an attendance of 30 members and 7 visitors and the pres­ident, Mrs. K. Olendenning in charge.Meetin gopened with the Institute Ode and the Lord’s Prayer in unison, followed by the minutes of the pre­vious meeting being read and ap­proved. The motto, “If you want to keep the country clean, let everyone’I sweep before his own door," was| given by Mrs. Chas. Thompson. The roll call was responded to by a jokeo rhuniorous saying. An interestingdemonstration on peppermint candies was’ given by Mrs. R. R. Jelly and Mrs. Johnson. Readings were givenby Mrs. Irvine and Mrs, Wylie. At theclose, lunch was served and a social half hour enjoyed. The April meet­ing will be held at the home of Mrs.Allan Campbell.The March meeting of the MissionCircle of the United Church will beheld at the home of Miss Evelyn Morris on Saturday evening, 18th,at 8 o’clock,Allan Mi chell. son of Mr. and Mr 3. Chas. Mitchell, had the misfortune tobreak a bone in his wrist, w’hiie play­ing at the public school on Thurs­ day. He was taken to Dr. Smith’soffice and had his wrist bound upnnd was able to return to school again, as fortunately the injury was on he left hand.Quite a number from thi.f districtattended the Seed Fair held in the Armories at London, on ^londay and Tuesday. Mr, King Clendennlng, the newlyappointed assessor for North Dor­chester, is making his annual triparound the township.Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Crockettat’ended the.funeral of the latter’saunt. Mrs. Parker at Mount Carmel, on Sunday.The route of R. R. No. 1 has beenchanged in the past week, it formerly went up the side road to the secondconcession, but now- it is routed upthe third concession, down Shaw side road and then down the second con­cession. The new route takes in 10farmers, where the old route only had one. Formerly the 10 mentionedeither had their boxes at the cornersnearest their places, or went to the post office for it. A few in the district last week tapped their maple bushes, as thebright day on Friday gave them thenotion that syrup time had arrived, but the stormy week-end was not very favorable for the syrup season,However it is expected to he milderagain soon, which will start sap flow­ ing again.Mr. Harold Marr was in Londonlast week on the Grand Jury. A severe ice storm visited thisdistrict on Sa’urday and Sunday,making travelling difficult. "No, but the newspapers printed the story, and the next week there were 5,000 girls at the game.” MAITLAND—THEATRE—THURSDAY, FRIDAYSATURDAY2.30—7.00 and 8.30 Double Feature Program JANE WITHERS — IN — “CHECKERS” Grand entertainment for the whole family. This feature shown at— 3.05—7.15 and 10.30 2ND FEATURE BOB. BURNS ‘The Arkansas Traveller’ Here’s the easy.going, drawling homspun Bob. Burns you’ll love. This feature shown at 4.20 and 8.30 only — ADDED — “WILD BILL HICKOK” (Concluding Chapter) Shown at 2.45 and 9.50 only “FOX NEWS” Coming MON., TUES., WED.— WALLACE BEERY, FRANK MORGAN, MAUREEN O’SUL- LIVAN in “PORT OF SEVEN SEAS." 4555 MOSSLEY O PTOM ET RISTS LONDON, ONTARIO GALPIN’S CHOICEST'MEATS and PROVISIONS .Pickled Spare Rib*.... 6 ib*. 25c Large Sausage ...........2 lb*. 23c Finest Creamery Butter—2 lb*. 49c Fresh rBrkad .....................5c loaf Spy Apple. ..........35c peck Salmon, halibut, Fresh Fillet, Smoked Fillet, Haddie, Pickerel, White Fish, * Ciscoes, Kippers, Kippervnes, Salmon Snacks,Oysters, etc. 4560(. 124 Thame* St. Ingersoll Please Phone Early - No. 466 HOUSE and HOME-■ by Mary E. Dague -Author of Sister Mary'sKitchan Use Coffee For.. .When you are selecting housedresses this spring consider first ofail their laundering qualities. Choosea simple style without many Irillsand pleats that will be easy to iron. Then be sure that their trimming and the thread with which they are made is fast color as well as the dress fabric itself. I have had dresses of fast-colored materials that were sewed with thread that spotted and discolored the trimming and the dress. Dark­ colored cottons with white collars and cuffs look exceedingly smart and neat for working hours, but they need special care in washing. Dark cottons always should be washed by themselves in fresh suds because the lint from white fabrics is likely to cling to them. ... If you are investing in a new floor covering for your living room this spring you are indeed lucky for never have the rugs and carpets been love­ lier. Nowadays decorators are fav­ oring floor coverings that reach from /Community Night” was held inthe basement of the church on Tues­day evening with Miss Agnes Wil­ liams in charge, a number of games and contests were held followed by a program by the school children.The patrons of the Mossley Cheese Factory met in the curing room ofthe factory on Tuesday aftegnoon.The meeting was called to order bythe proprietor, Mr. Dennis Learn, who asked that a chairman be ap­pointed in which Mr. R. J. Jelly was-nominated and elected, and Mr. D. W. Sitts was elected as secretary forthe meeting. The secretary's antjlauditor’s reports were read and ad­opted. The secretary and auditor, Mr. E. S. Cornish and Mr. Geo.Strathdee, were again elected for thecoming year. Mr. Learn then stated his price of $1.40 a cwt. and half the whey cream sales for the year.Mr. William Spring is again thetrucker.- Mr. E. S. Cornish was nom­inated and elected as the representa­ tive to the cheese board. Two newrepresentatives on the board of dir­ectors were nominated and electedin which Mr. Allan Barr and Mr. Lawrence Miner were the officers.Mr. Whiley, manager of the Bank ofToronto, Dorchester, was present and asked the patronage of the factory in which it was decided the Bank ofToronto would still be the bank incharge of the accounts. Mr. FrankHerns, representative of the Dairy­men’s Association, was present andgave aft interesting address on the cheese marketing situation. Themeeting closed with a treat of cigarsby Mr. Learn and Mr. Whiley. A number from here attended the'dance in the Crampton I. O. 0. F.hall on Friday evening. A good time was reported by those present from here. —• . “Community Night” is being heldthis (Thursday) evening, instead ofTuesday evening, and will take theform of a St. Patrick’s Social.Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott havetaken up residence in Ingersoll, while Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Torrence ofDorchester, have taken up residenceon the Scott farm.Master Ronnie Barker has return­ed home from the hospital in London, after an operation for mastoid. Mr, D. A. Jackson attended , thethreshermen’s convention at Sarniaon Friday. A number of the Odd Fellows fromMossley attended a special meetingof the lodge at the Harietarifle I. O. 0. F. hall on Thursday evening, in; which Mr. W. W. Scott of Mossley,, received the 25 year jewel.Mr .and Mrs. Frank Barr and fam­ily, spent Sunday the guests of Mr.and Mrs. Will Ellery in London.Miss Shirley Ward of London, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.Olive Ward.Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood- stock, spent the week-end with herfather, Mr. Frank Moakes.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hutchison and| family, have moved into the village. ;The Mossley Mission Band enter­ tained the Putnam Mission Band on' Saturday afternoon in the basement . of the church.' Miss Helen Smith* has returned' home after spending a few weeks' with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. OrleyDale at Glendale. The Mossley east side were theguests of the Dorchester Hunt Club on Monday evening, whom they de­feated by four games.Mr. and Mrs. A. Oliver of Dick­son’s visited with Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Guest ori Thursday afternoon. “Couldn’t you ever learn to love me, Myrtle?” “Learn to love you? I certainly could not” “Just as I thought. Too old to learn. Flavor In PuddingsThe proof of any pudding is cer­tainly in the eating—but there’s nodoubt about the outcome when itcomes to the new variations withcoffee as a flavor!Authorities agree that a puddingjust hasn’t any right to the nameunless it’s made with flour or someother cereal as a base. But it's allright if the flour has already been cooked as in today’s coffee bread and crumb pudding. Remember to watch out for dryness; always bake them in a well-greased dish. Coffee Bread Pudding 2 cups strong freshly brewed coffee 2 cups milk 3 cups stale bread, cut in small cubes 2 eggs 1-2 cup sugar 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-4 cup melted butter Add coffee to milk, Add cubes of bread and let stand about 15 min­ utes. Beat eggs slightly; add sugar, salt and melted butter. Add to coffee mixture. Pour into greased baking dish. Set in pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven at 325 degrees F. about 1 hour. wall to wall and with modern electric cleaners such carpets are easy to take care of. If, for any reason you particularly want a floor covering that can be removed, choose a rug that is prac­ tically room size. With the many textures and weaves and designs now on the market it's easy to choose floor covering in harmony with the general period or trend of your house furnishings. Small rooms seem lar­ ger if carpeted with plain shades or very small figures or one of the self­ color patterns. Rhubarb should soon be showing some growth in the garden. Barrels placed upsidedown over the plants will give earlier and better stalks. If you failed to have your bed mulched last £pll, it will pay to have a good application of manure dug into the earth abou£_now. Common sense is the determining factor in most of our decisions so use it when you place the convenient auxiliary tables in your living room. Tables holding cigarettes and books and magazines should be about el­ bow high. Coffee tables should reach the knees. Tables carrying reading lamps should be high enough to let the light fall at reading and sewing distance. RADIO 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, Ing­ersoll, Ontario. Telephones— Office, 462; Residence, 146Y. PATERSON & MARSHALL John L. Paterson, B.A., LL.B. Warwick R. Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages and Investments ar­ ranged. Office'Old Imperial BankBuilding, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone* 92. Resi­ dence Phones: J. L. Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshal), 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. L>RR1STER, Solicitor, Notary Publie. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. ’HYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specially.Office^over Craig’s Jewelry Store.Corner King and Thames Street*Phones - House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. ’HYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialtyOffice, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE ACENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY UCENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON 4k MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glaaa. Windstorm and In­vestment*. Thame* Street SoathResidence 1C. The Q ua lity TeaSALAD A’T E A 1 cup strong freshly-brewed coffee 1 cup water Beat egg yolks until very light and thick. Add sugar slowly, beating in well. Add almonds or work in almond paste. Add bread crumbs and cinna­ mon. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into 8 inch spring form pan. Bake in moderate oven at 350 de­ grees F. about 30 to 40 minutes. Heat coffee and water together and pour slowly over pudding as soon as it comes from the oven. Serve warm with plain heavy cream. Coffee Rice Pudding 3’4 cups milk 1-2 cup rice 1-2 cup brown sugar 1-2 cup coffee 3-4 teaspoon salt Scald milk in double boiler. Wash rice thoroughly. Add rice, coffee, sugar and salt to hot milk. Cook ever hot water 1 hour, stirring oc­ casionally. Pour into baking dish. Bake in moderate oven (325 de­ grees F.) until mixture is thick and creamy. Garnish with candied lemon peel and cherries. Serve with cream. “Joe got so excited at the foot­ ball game he hugged a young lady sitting next to him, a perfect stranger.” "Did she object?” Coffee Crum Pudding 4 eggs 3-4 cup sugar 1-2 cup finely chopped almonds or 1-4 cup almond paste 3-4 cup dried bread crumbs, grated 1-4 teaspoon cinnamon Have Your Harness Repaired fodSpring HIGHEST PRICES PAID For Scrap Iron and Metals 1550 408 call. PHONE 409 or Re*, and our truck will Ingersoll Auto Wrecking Company 67 Thame* St. Ingertoh J. KURTZMAN • Proprietor Oxford Harness & Shoe Repair Corner King Street" West and Market Square GEORGE TRIBE - Proprietor Full Line of Harness, Collars, and Harness Parts Harness oiled, tank process - ■ $1.50 set Bring your repair* in early and they will be ready when you want them for spring work. 3166 EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY JIMMY WADE First-Class Materials Prompt Service AT "W ALK ER 'S” COME,1 EARLY TO SEE THESE VALUES Marvelous looking in accurate copies of leading Spring Styles, Printed Frocks of Swanback Crepe, with gored or flared skirts apd blouse* that have the new shirred and tucked fullness. All are exceptional at this low price. Size* 14 to 20 and 38 to $2.95 BLOUSES Sheers and Crepe* in fancy frilled and tailored style*. Mostly short ’1.95 SPRING DRESSES Spring March Be sure to attend the Fashion Show in St.Parish Hall, Tuesday, NEW COATS Attractive style* in loose and fitted back*. Some with belt*. Made from English Fleece, Fleck Boucle* and Tweed Materials, in all the Spring shade*. Guaranteed Kingsilk lining*. All size*— See our showing of New Spring Style*. $12.95 SUITS Worsted material* in popular link- ’14.95 Specials In T he Curtain Dept. 2nd Floor Dotted Marquisette Frilled Marquisette Full Length with contrast- illustrated. Colors Blue, Peach and C .U - 7 9 <J Patterned Net, suitable for Liv­ing, Dining Room or Den, 36” wide, at ............................15c yard DRAPERY MATERIAL One piece of Rayon Fancy Striped Homespun, 48" wide,special at .............. ........79c yard' BRIGHT COLORED CHINTZ Flowered and fancy patterns, all 36" wide at .........................25c CURTAIN RODS and W INDOW SHADES All size* in stock, priced. FLOOR OILCLOTH One piece only, 2 yards wide, good Check pat­ tern in Cream with Red. SPECIAL AT— 39* square yd. Popularly Cottage Sets 6 Pieces Sash and over curtain* with tin back* a* illuitrated. Marquisettewith colored dot* in Blue, Green, Gold, Red— 3 9 CONGOLEUM RUG One only, 7>i ft. by 9 ft. Modernise Block Pattern. Brown Tone. SPECIAL AT— ’5 .9 5 , ‘’W a l k e r S t o r e s , L im it e d Thames Street INGERSOLL c Phone 56