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OCLnew_1940_02_22_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Oaly Newapapar Published ta lagarwll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1940 Yearly Rate* - Canada. $1.50 - U. 8. A.. M.00 Y’s MEN HEAR DR. HERBERT W. BAKER Woodstock Speaker Outlined Work of Associated MedicalService* Incorporated. The bi-monthly meeting of the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club was held at the Ingersoll Inn, on Wednesday evening last. In the absence of President Joe Foster, second vice- president. Robert Wark presided. Dr. H. W. Baker, Woodstock, presi­ dent of Associated Medical Services Inc., was the speaker. He explained the advantages of this new health ser­ vice, which he said began in Canada in 1937. It was shown that by a method of prepayment, individuals or whole families could thus obtain health insurance. By payment of a small amount each month, a subscrib­ er was assured of medical care and hospital accommodation in time at sickness. It was stated, the service was absolutely a non-profit making undertaking. Dr. Baker explained the origin of the plan in varied parts •f Europe, where, in most cases, it was compulsory and under govern­ ment supervision. In Canada, he pointed out, the services were free of all government pressure or re­ striction. The speaker was introduced to the meeting, which was well attended, by Dr. J. Reginald Rogers, and Jack Young expressed the club's thanks. A dash of humor was added when two biographies were read. Bert Carr gave to’ the club a very open account of the life to date of Y’sman George Clifton and Grant Charlton gave a detailed history of the life of Y’sman Lloyd Denby. Gordon Pittock, chairman of the sports committee gavB a report on the hockey activities and announced the first of the Ontario Midget and On­ tario Bantam games with Woodstock Midget and Bantam teams. Ki-Y Hockey Teams Played Final Games Last Saturday morning at the Arena, final league games were play­ ed in the Ki-Y Pec Wee series for boys under 12 years, in which age t , group more than 40 have been play­ ing regular games, on open-air rinks and in the Arena. Another 20 in the under 10 class have played in the Squirt series, in addition to many in­ formal games for older boys. Up to last Saturday 30 regular games had been played with a total partici­ pation of 558. Final standing in the league with first and second place teams playing off for the championship, is as fol­ lows:— W T L P Ken Witty .......................5 1 3 11 Deane Webber ................3 4 2 10 Gus Tatulus ....................3 2 4 8 Dan Wilson ...........3 1 5 7 Witty’s team won the first series and Webber's the second. The Tatulus and Wilson teams will play off for the consolation title. In the Squirt series, Roy Hanley and Bud Jacobs are ail tied up and need a sudden-death game to decide a winner. Y's Men’s hockey for bantam andmidget boys has supplied organized sport for nearly a hundred boys und­ er 16 years, and 8 teams haVe Keen engaged in town league games kfor the past month. Altogether niis has been a great season for hockey and skating, and no small credit is due the Town Council for providing ftaen air rinks for general skating and practice space. Trinity Sunday School Held Sleigh Ride Members of the Sunday school of Trinity United churth ehjoyed their annual sleighride and supper on Wed­ nesday afternoon and evening last. . There were about 260 pupils given the sleighride treat taking, in all, » some nine trips around the town, later all gathered in the Sunday school hall for supper served under the convenership of Mrs. Melvin * Trf&lon. T h® *ff»lr wa8 vot«d onc of the most successful undertakings tn years. Mrs. Wm. Breen Honored On 60th Birthday On the occasion of her 60th birth­ day, Mrs. Wm. Breen, North Oxford, (river road), was pleasantly surpris­ ed on Friday night, February 16th, by about 50 of her relative* and friends from London, Dorchester, Putnam, Woodstock, Beachville and Ingersoll. She was the recipient of several appropriate gift*. Commun­ ity singing was led by Mrs. Harry Wilson and was a very enjoyable preliminary feature to the following program, presided over by Stephen Dundas. Miss Bernice Clark, Ban­ ner, solo, accompanist, Miss Evelyn Couch; Mis* Clara Dundas, whistling solos, accompanied by Mrs. Harry Wilson. Speeches by Joseph Bob- ier, Thomas Dundas, Ingersoll, Cal­ vin Sutherland, Mrs, John Clark, Thamesford: Mrs. Thomas Dundas and Mrs. Lewis, North Oxford; Mrs. S. Dundas and Mrs. Joseph Bobier and Jack Calvert of Banner. Mr. Carl Breen made an appropriate speech of thanks for his mother, Mrs. Breen. The table was adorned by a two- story birthday cake with 60 candles, made and decorated by Mrs. Clark F. Webb. The dosing feature of the program was the singing of "Auld Lang Syne.” OFFICERS ELECTED BY INGERS0LLC0NSERVAT1VES Charles Milton Addressed Meeting In Town Hail On Friday Evening. The annual meeting of the Inger­ soll National Conservative Associa­ tion, held in the Town hall, on Fri­ day evening, was fairly well attend­ ed and the Conservative Candidate, Charles Milton, a former Warden of Oxford County, was given ai?*enthus- iastic welcome. W. R. Marshall acted as the chair­ man of the evening and the gath­ ering was addressed by Percy L. Johnston, secretary of the Oxford County National Conservative As­ sociation, who introduced Mr. Miltfin. The candidate pledged himself as a supporter of Hon. Dr. R. J. Man- jon and his platform favoring a Na­ tional Government. Several actions of the King Government were criti­ cised by Mr. Milton, who appealed for the support of all electors who wanted to see a National Govern­ ment in office at Ottawa. On motion of W. H. Arkell and Joseph Banbury, the meeting en­ dorsed the leadership of Hoh. Dr. R. J. Manion as leader of the National Conservative Party and his announc­ ed intentions to form a truly Nation­ al Government. Support was also pledged to Mr. Milton. The officers elected were as fol­ lows: Honprary presidents: Hon. Dr. R. J. Manion, Senator Hon. Donald Sutherland, Col. Hon. Dr. D. M. Suth­ erland and Lieut.-Col. George A. Drew, K. C.,-M. P. P.; president, Warwick R. Marshall; vice-president, Harry G. McMulkin; secretary-treas­ urer, Harry T. Bower. RETIRED MINISTER, REV. G. A. CROPP, BEACHVILLE, DIES Rev. George Albert Cropp, super­ annuated United Church minister, died on Thursday evening, February 15th, at the family home, Beachville, following six months’ illness. Mr. Cropp had served An the Brit­ ish Columbia and the Hamilton con­ ferences of his church and for the last eight years of his ministry was pastor at Stanwyck United Church in the Niagara Presbytery. Bom in Beachville 65, years ago he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cropp. He attended school in Beachville, Woodstock Collegiate and Woodstock Business College. De­ ciding to enter the ministry he be­ came a probationer of the Methodist church in the Montreal Conference, starting his work on the Island of Anticosti. Later he attended Vic­ toria College and served in British Columbia charges. In 1901 Mr. Cropp was ordained at St Thomas, Ont, for the B. C. conference to which he then belong­ ed. He went again to British Columbia and then returned to On­ tario, spending his remaining min­ istry in the Hamilton Conference. He retired in June of last year and came to live in Beachville. Here he' started to build a house and from his sick bed directed operations. He was carried into his new home foug months ago. Mr. Cropp was one of the pioneer members of the Ryerson Summer School Camp project and with Rev. C. D. Draper was one of its moving spirits. He wa!t a member of the Fellowship for Christian Social Order and of the C. O. F. Surviving are his wife* formerly Miss Sarah Hacker of Beachville; one daughter, Miss Marjorie, at home; one brother, Alfred, of St Davids, and three sisters, Mrs. James Mc­ Queen, Port Dover; Mrs. James Ross, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Ida Cook, Toronto. The funeral was held on Saturday at 2.30 p.m, from Beachville United Church to Beachville Cemetery, Rev. C. D. Draper, Hamilton; Rev. H. G. Forster and Rev. J. R. Geiger, of Welland; Rev. William Fingland, Nia­ gara Falls, and Rev. W. G. Rose, Beachville, asisted at the funeral service. Ingersoll Canton Officers Installed Officers of Ingersoll Canton No. 19 Patriarchs Militant, L 0. O. F. for the ensuing year were installed by Department Commander C. V. Kruspe and Department Officers Adjutant E. Herbert, Major W. Hay- tee and the installing staff of Strat­ ford, at an open installation. There were many visitor* present from Till- eonburg, Norwich, Stratford, St. Marys and Woodstock. The officers installed were as fol- ows: Capt., C. Bond; lieutenant, B. Mundy; ensign, H. Payne; clerk, W. Frost; accountant, R. Hey me*; guard, R. Lockey; sentinel, N. Payne; pick­ et, V. T. Walker; B. B., J. Gibbs; chaplain, H. Leigh, Chevalier H. Leigh was given the honorary rank of past ensign, which is granted by Sovereign Grand Lodge for good standing in the order. At the close of the installing cere­ mony, several short speeches were given by visiting officers, including Brigadier General C. V. Kruspe, Stratford; Bro. W. F. Nichel, G.H.P. of Encampments of Ontario, Strat­ ford; Bro. Murray Truefltt, D.D.G.P., Tillsonburg; Bro. R. S. Newell, D.D. G.P., St. Marys; Bro. Bruce Ware, D. D.G.M., Norwich. An invitation was extended to Can­ ton No. 19 to attend a ceremony as guard of honor in Norwich I.O.OJ'. hall on March 8th. All members of Canton No. 19 are urged to make a special effort to attend the next reg­ ular meeting on February 28th, in Woodstock. At the close of busi- JOHN HENDERSON HONORED ON 80th BIRTHDAY Over One Hundred RelativesAnd Friends From Kintore District Joined In Celebrat­ ing His Birthday On St. Val­entine’s Day. Kintore—A birthday party was held Wednesday, February 14th, for John Henderson, who celebrated his 80th birthday. la spite of stormy weather and blocked roads, about 100 relatives and friends called to congratulate Mr. Henderson. He was well remembered with flowers, candy, cigars and many greeting card* and telephone calls. A two- story birthday cake with white icing and 80 red candles made an attract­ ive centre for the dining room table.Those assisting Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. McGee were Mrs. Joseph Hend­ erson, Mrs. Tye and Mrs. I. Robson. Mr. Henderson, one of the oldest residents of the district, was born on the farm now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henderson. He was the second oldest of the family of seven of Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson, early settlers from Scotland. All Mr. Henderson’s life has been spent in the district. Mrs. Henderson’s death occurred ten year ago and Mrs. Skinner and family have since resided with Mr. Henderson. Mr. Henderson attended the 8th line school and recalled that the bush came to the door of the school and ness, refreshments were served and a that only one of the four corners was pleasant social hour was enjoyed. MANY ENJOYED STAR ROYAL TOUR MOVIES Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club Spon­ sored Showing of Picture* Here. Local Scene* Taken By C. A. Love Also Shown. Mrs. George Cooper Was Hostess To Baptist Aid The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, was held at the home of the vice- president, Mrs. George Cooper, King street west. *' " cliarge of the meeting and Mrs. W. Barham read the scripture lesson. Plans were made for holding an illu­ strated lecture on the New York World’s Fair, Washington and the Baptist World Alliance at Atlanta, Ga., by Rev. J. W. L. Duncan, of London. At the close of the meeting, the hostess was assisted in serving lunch by Mrs. W. Barham and Mr*. A. Mc­ Beth. Mrs. Cooper took BETTER BUSINESS CAMPAIGN OPENS HERE MARCH 4th Cash and Other Prizes Will Be Offered Contestants. Head­ quarters at McVittie & Shelton’s Showroom. St. James’ Guild Held Regular Meeting Members of the Women’s Guild of St. James’ Anglican church held their regular meeting in the assembly room of the parish hall on Thursday afternoon and devoted the time to sewing, with much work being ac­ complished. There was a very good turnout. At the close of the work period, tea was served by Mrs. W. F. Newell, assisted by Mr*. G. H. Allen and a pleasant social lime was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held this (Thurs­ day) afternoon in the assembly room. BABY CHICKS Look ahead—buy Bray Chicks Now for the profitable markets. Pullets,cockerels, capons to order. Robt. Lover, R. R. 1, Ingersoll, Agent. FOR SALE Two crypts in best location in Maus­oleum, Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Price $200 each. Apply Box C,Ingersoll Tribune.6t-251-8-15-22-29 Duplicate Bridge Club To> Scores Top scores at the regular weeklyplay of * the Ingerslol Duplicate Bridge Club appear below. The games were played at the Ingersoll Inn, on Monday evening and nine tables took part. The results: Top scores, East and West, 1st, Mrs. R. A. Odell and Mrs. T.-D. Maitland, plus 24 1-2; 2nd, Misa E. Barber and Miss M. Wilson, plus 20; 3rd, Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Mrs. A. Lawrence, plus 3 1-2; 4th, Mrs. N. Harper and Mr. Geo, Sutherland, average.Top scores, North and South: 1st, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, plus 17 1-2; 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. H»1I, plus 3 1-2; 3rd, Misses E. and J. Mason, plus 2 1-2; 4th, Mrs. W. J. Elliott and Miss E. Richardson, plus It pay* to buy at Wilsoa** Hardware 5 0 0 BOOKS FROM OUR LENDING LIBRARY — Clearing at —• 25* - 4 foz *1.00 » 35* - 3 for *1.00 These were carefully selected novels, and are in spkndfd condition, nearly all having their original covers. — Com. .arty for th.*. — CARR'S Book and Gift Shop PHONE Z11W INGERSOLL Emerson Langdon Reed Taken By Death A native of ^lereham Township’ and a well known resident of Inger­ soll for many years, Emerson Lan­ don Reed, passed away at his late residence, Oxford street, on Sunday, February 18th. Deceased was a son of the late John Harris Reed and Ann Smith and was in his 72nd year. He was born in Dereham Township and fanned there on the Culloden Gravel Road, about a mile and a half south of Verschoyle until coming to Inger­ soll to retire in January, 1915. Although of a retiring disposition he had made for himself many friends in Dereham Township and in Ingersoll who will learn with sincere regret of his passing. He had been ill sinte last October and for several weeks it was known that no hope could be held for his recovery. He was a member of St Paul's Presby­ terian Church and was unmarried. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Emerson Moulton of Dereham Town­ ship, also a number of nieces and nephews. /The funeral was held from the new Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, cor­ ner King and Duke streets, on Tues­ day afternoon and was largely at­ tended by relatives and friends. Ser­ vice was conducted at 3 o’clock by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church assisted by Rev. Fred C. Elliott, In­ terment was to have been made in the Ebenezer Grove Cemetery, but because of blocked roads, tempor­ ary entombment was made in the Ingersoll Mausoleum. The pall bear­ ers were five nephews: Rose Moult.’n, Morris Moulton, Bert Reed, 'Arthiv Reed, George Reed and Charles Christie. '=^-.---------------—’ Henry Ogden has returned from spending a week in Detroit, where he visited a number of the new mode) homes in Detroit and vicinity andattended building materials displays, for ideas in planning, designing and building new homes. The Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club spon- i rtred the showing of the Toronto i Star Royal Visit film in Trinity Unit- • cd church, here, on Friday evening. . Despite the many counter attractions and the fact that the pictures were 1 shown here early in January, there ■ was a large crowd on hand to view 1 these again. In addition to the Toronto Star ' pictures of the King and Queen in _ natural color, taken while on their , visit to Canada last year, there were ]also local scenes of their Majesties ( visit to Ingersoll, taken by Clifford , A. Love. One reel was in natural col- , cr, the other in black and white. The ] Ingersoll pictures were declared by many who saw them, to be even sup- , erior to the others. The minister of Trinity United Church, Rev. Charles D. Daniel, ex- i tended a welcome to the gathering and introduced the evening’s pro- 1 *Kram. Those assisting, between the ' film presentations, were Mq, H. F. : Uren with vocal solos; Keith Geddie, 1 violin solos; Ewart Bartley, organ selections; and the Y’smens qiiartct, composed of L. M. Somer, Jack May­ berry, Sid and Bert Bagnall. Ewart 1 Bartley was the accompanist for all numbers. During the presentation of the films, Donald MacKenzie, op­ erated the machine and Jack May­ berry was the narrator. At the close of the program, Rob­ ert-Walton and Bert Carr expressed the thanks of the club to those who had taken part in the program and to the audience for their attendance. Rev. C. D. Daniel briefly outlined tho work of the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club, telling of some of their worth-while objectives. A number of Ingersoll business frms have joined together in spon­ soring a business boosting campaign which will get under way on Mon­ day, March 4th. A large cash prize will be awarded as well as a number ( f others, including a trip to Florida. The merchandise prizes will be placed on display at an early date in the showroom of McVittie & Shelton, Limited, comer King and Oxford streets, which has been selected as the Campaign Headquarters. Any resident of the Ingersoll dis­ trict, 16 years or over,-is eligible to take part. Full particulars may be obtained at the Campaign Head­ quarters where contestants are asked to register and secure full details of the campaign. There are to be many special fea­ tures, including amateur contests. The business firms already lined up to sponsor the campaign include:— J. R. Barnett, George Bartlett, Chris­ tie’s Electric, Forman’s Superior Store, Forman’s 5c to $L00 Store; J. Frank Fulton, Ingersoll Dry Cleaners, McVittie & Shelton Limit­ ed, Rose Beauty ' Salon, Sumner's Pharmacy, Preston T. Walker, J. M. Wilson. AGENTS WANTED SELL WHAT EVERY HOUSEHOLD NEEDS! Familex salesmen liveselling guaranteed Familex Pro­ ducts. QUICK AND SURE SALES.FAIR PROFITS. REPEAT OR­ DERS. Get facts and catalogue today. Familex Product*, 570 St.Clement, Montreal. NOTICE cleared at that time. Wolves were hunted in the swamps and bears were , encountered in the woods. There were frequent bear hunts but Mr. Henderson’s enthusiasm for hunting was curbed when a gun exploded in his hand. In early days church member* from Kintore attended church at Embro or Thamesford. In 1871 the Presby­ terian church was built st the corn­ er of the Uth line. Mr. Hender­ son recollects that at the opening service, seats had not been installed and boards were placed on the joists. Mr. Henderson, familiarly known as “Black Jack,” to distinguish him from the cousin of the same name and often called “Red Jack”, thinks that the good old days compare fav­ ourably with the present, and while they did not have so much money, it was not so necessary and they made their good times instead of buying them. Evidently Hallowe’en- was carefully planned in the Old Days too and by stories from these older peo­ ple witches were not to blame for all the Hallowe’en tricks. While Mr. Henderson worked as a stone mason for some time, most of his work has been farming in which he was actively engaged un­ til two years ago. He has taken an active part in community affairs, having assisted in the building of the churches, served as councillor for four years and is still a familiar figure at annual meet­ ing* and community gathering* in isupper at 7.30 an enjoyable hour of Before having any repair work done or parts supplied to your Electrolux, be sure th*t the repair man is a representative of the EMctro-lux Company and demand to seefull Electrolux Credentials, be­ cause recently qther persona havesubstituted such repair work whohave not been connected with ourcompany. If repair wOrk is necess­ary or parte are required, con­ tact The Electrolux Company,Arcade Building, Brantford, On- INSURANCE R»l Estat* - CoSvoyaadagTRUSTEE* “IF BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON'S TAXI FREDS. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Strwt W**f - Iag*r**B PHONES: Offic*. 273 RnsUanc*, 273B Trinity Junior Choir Held Birthday Party The music committee of Trinity United Church entertained the mem­ bers of the Junior choir at a birthday party in the Sunday School rooms of the church on Tuesday evening. This was to mark the first anniversary of the choir’s operation. Following the the village. ‘ Mrs. Henderson whose death oc­ curred ten jean ago, was before her marriage, Fadelia Day. The fam­ ily consists of' four daughters, Mr*. Skftmer and Mrs. Oliver McGee of Kintore, Mrs. Gordon Oliver, Dick­ sons’ Corners and Mrs. D. F. Mac­ pherson of Regina, Sask. A sist­ er, Mrs. Chalmers of Thamesford, a brother David, of San Diego, Cali­fornia are living. games was held in the gymnasium under the supervision of Janet Pear­ son and Margaret Cook. At the con­ clusion of the evening a vote of thanks was tendered by the members of the choir to the leader, Miss Ruth A. Cuthbertson, the accompanist, Mrs. Helen Zurbrigg and the choir mother, Mrs. J. G. Murray. COLONIAL CLUB , SHAVING CREAM49c SUMNER’S PHARMACY Phon* 408 wm row hone 38 KING STREET WESTPllo.u: 88-104 86-304Preston T. Walker Gifts Presented To Mr.’ And Mr*. W. Cunningham Dr. D. J. Sinclair Honored. Practiced Fifty Years In honor of his services to the community during the half century he has practiced as physician and surgeon in Woodstock, Dr. D. J. Sin-, clair was guest of honor at a ban­ quet, on Friday evening, February 16th, attended by some 100 persons, representative of the various spheres in which Dr. Sinclair has been active. These included the medical pro­ fession, Masonic order, hospital board and the training school for nurses. z W. G. Raymond, of Brantford, who was associated with Dr. Sinclair at Ottawa during the latter’s service as member for North Oxford, was among the speakers, as was W. J. Salter, of S t Catharines; Mayor A. Lewis, and Rev. John Morris of Woodstock. Complimenting Mrs. Wray Cunn­ ingham, formerly Daisy Morgan, a large number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Herbert White, Catherine street, and tendered her a miscellaneous shower. After the many useful gifts had been examined, a happy social time was enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served. About thirty friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wray Cunningham, gathered at the home of the former's parents, Hr. and Mrs. Herbert Cunningham, 100 Albert street, last Wednesday even­ ing and presented them with an electric iron and ironing board. The presentation was made on behalf of the gathering by Mrs. Verne T. Walker. . Euchre was enjoyed during Jhe evening and the prize-winners were: Mrs. Sam Douglas, high score; Mrs. V. T. Walker, lone hand; Mrs. A. Mc­ Ginnis, Sr., consolation. Assisting the hostess in serving a dainty tea were Mrs. Horry Milla, Mrs. Herbert White, Mrs. Anthony McDonald and Miss Elsie Cunningham. Ingersoll Kiwams Club SKATING CARNIVAL Artna — Ingersoll TOMORROW NIGHT Friday, Feb. 23rd PRIZES FOR COSTUMED SKATERS NOVELTY ENTERTAINMENT 8 to 8.30 p. m. ---------------- F UN FO R A L L --------------------- Admission Adults 25c Children under 12 years 15c F1C«2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1940THE ING E RSO L L TR IB UN EW. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorPffONKS Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 556 — Member of — The Canadian Weekly Newspaper*’ Association THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd. 1940 quality of the guns and mechanised vehicles. Letthem realize the determination of the men.”ENVOY TO Il/JtOFE' Pay The Tourist His Premium Tourist expenditures in Canada make up the largest single total in this country’s long list of exports, providing an immensely valuable contribution to Can­ ada’s balance of trade. In wartime the value of this industry, in terms of the foreign exchange it produces, is a factor that may well produce the steadfast anchor position in an economic tug-of-war. It is estimated the dollar value of the tourist business in Canada re­ presents about thirty percent of the total exports. Tourist trade does constitute exports, as it » money spent by visitors from other countries, mainly from the United States, and the goods and services pro­ vided by Canadians are utilized by citizens of these other countries. It is an export trade item, from Canada’s economic point of view, just as much as though these goods and services were crated for ship­ ment, only in this case the tourist takes delivery at a multitude of inland points as he enjoys the natural beauty of the country. Because of the extreme importance of foreign ex­ change in any well-planned war effort on the economic front, special and particular precautions are being taken this year to see that no domestic impediment retards the free flow of tourist traffic in and out of Canada. Since ocean travel is not now attractive, there will be a logical turn to North American^ travel, by automobiles, trains and aeroplanes. The United States citizens has an advantage in his favor in the value of his currency in terms of Cana­ dian money. Conditions are such that he receives a bonus in coming to Canada. It is an added induce­ ment to vacation in Canada. That advantage has mutual benefits, for the Canadian as well as the visi­ tor. Canada welcomes—with a royal welcome—the visitor from the republic to the South. We are glad to sell him the goods and services required in his Canadian sojourn. His money at present carries a premium, and the visitor is entitled to that premium in terms of Canadian dollars. The Foreign Exchange Control Board fixes the rates daily for U. S. dollars. These rates are widely quot­ ed and can be had in any of the branches of the chartered banks throughout Canada; who act as agents for the Board. Under the provisions of the Order, United States citizens must be given the benefit of the Board's rate. In fact, it is illegal to do other than give the Board’s rate to the tourist. At the border, United States tourists will be told they are entitled by Canadian law to receive the For­ eign Exchange Control Board rate for their U. S. currency. For Canadians, there is no finer contri­ bution to the Home Front than to encourage the tourist trade, since the benefits of that trade play such an important part in the Canadian war effort. Wool In War Time One of the great difficulties that a peaceful coun­ try like Canada ran into when war was declared was to clothe the soldiers adequately and speedily, and some information as to the facts of the situation seems to be worthwhile. For 'Canada is a wool importing country. Most of the wool we require at all times we have to get from abroad, notably from Australasia. Normally we import about 10 million pounds of raw wool alone, afrart from yams, etc. An immense amount of wool, however, was re­ quired at once and the Canadian wool dealers and manufacturers turned over large stocks of their wool to the Government. The statement was made that the prices charged were fully 15 per cent below mark­ et value. Large woollen manufacturers in Canada mobilized the entire industry to meet emergent conditions, and Canadian troops are now being supplied quality oquip- • ment, well fitting, and all manufactured in Canada. Less than two weeks from ^contracts to deliveries, the Canadian sodiers and airman had khaki and blue uni­ forms. Manufacturers are busy on production of over one million yards of uniform cloth, hundreds ot thousands of wool blankets, undeYwear and hosiery. An official publication says: “There has been an acute shortage of hand-knitting yams due mostly to tire tremendous demand that came immediately on the outbreak of war. Unquestionably there was a bit of forward-buying on the part of many women over­ anxious to do their bit for the soldiers. But this situation is being met successfully and without much disturbance." . / Sheep raising dates back 2% /enturies in this country, when the (French Canadian settlers found their supply of wool from Eurotoe cut off by QueenAnne’s war. Given permission\o keep sheep, they spun their own yams, wove cloth and made clothing. Perhaps the present war will have a stimulating effect on this oldest and most picturesque, of our Canadian industries. “They Shall Not Pass” The supply minister tells France of Britain’s resour­ ces. “We are fighting at your side, and whatever violence the enemy may let loose we shall be true to yoUr motto, and with you we repeat it—“On ne passe pas." *■ 'Speaking in French—one of the several languages, in which he is fluent—Mr. Leslie Burgin, Supply Min­ ister, concluded with these words a recent broadcast bn Britain’s strength to the (French people. He told them that it was not easy to measure the resources of Great Britain. Where in the world, ho uked. would they find anything to compare with the greatness, the wealth, the diversity, the solidity of her resources? > „ ."In the sphere of armaments British industry is transformed, working day and night at full blast to be equal to the gigantic demands which a war with Ger­ many Imposes," he said. “We have been promised a totalitarian war and have .irccpted the cimUcnge. We shall bring to the struggle all the force and energy of onr financial reserves. We have received with en­ thusiasm the nows that France and Britain are pooling their resources. "As for the Amy, the British' Expeditionary Force fe only au udvwaco guard, and increases daily. You will see column after column, and Germans will per- haps Uke* I/jt enem iea 1X06 only count our nqmberz. Let them reflect on the Shewp In CanadaCanada can hardly he described as a great shesp-raising country. There are only about 3,600,000 head in the Dominion. Australia, with about half the population of Canada, has 118 million sheep. It is the grestart sheep country in the world. India comes .second with 94 million sheep and goats. We have very few goats in Canada, comparatively speaking. There are several obvious reasons why sheep-rais­ ing has not so great an appeal for the Canadian far- :mer as the raising of swine, but one reason has been stressed recently by the Department of Agriculture. It is the menace of the prowling dog. Many sheep breeders in Canada are of the opinion that it is practically impossible to raise sheep profit­ ably on account of the large number of dogs which are allowed to run at large. This they consider is serious in a country that uses more wool per capita than any other country and which in war time finds itself under the necessity of importing large quantities of wool for war contracts and for general use. One farmer in Ontario reports losing 16 head of sheep killed by dogs in one night, another 11 head and others smaller numbers. As a result of the menace from dogs there has been a reduction of 75 per cent in the number of sheep raised in one district in which sheep are regarded as the best paying class of live stock. A similar statement might be made by groups of fanners in many sections or districts of the Dom­ inion.# Unless something is done to lessen the danger from dogs it is certain less sheep will be raised. Such a condition might not be regarded as serious in normal peace time but with a war on, when wool is one of the most important agricultural commodities used exclus­ ively for slodiers* clothing, it is very dangerous. Then there are possibilities of lamb being required much more extensively in Canada to replace either bacon or beef. Sheep raisers throughout Canada are urging that legislation to deal with the menace be considered as a war time necessity by the Provincial Legislature, so that more sheep and wool may be produced. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, Feb. 22, 1917 The opportunity of hearing Ada L. Ward, the Eng­ lish cartoonist and entertainer was a delightful pleas­ ure to those who listened to her in the Town Hall last Friday evening. Mr. J. Anderson Coulter acted as chairman and gave a short address in which he told a few interesting items of the work"accompliahed by the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I. O. D. E., of Ingersoll, under whose auspices the concert was held. Mrs. Mac Murray and Mrs. J. M. Rogers gave a piapo duett, Miss M. Enright contributed a vocal solo with violin obligato by Mrs. Wm. Kirwin, with Mrs. Mac Murray at the piano. Mrs. R. J. M. Perkins sang a solo and Miss Mina Thompson gave violin numbers. Mrs. Mac Murray acted as accompanist for the evening. The proceeds from the evening amounted to >93.00 On motion of Councillors Bloor and Mitchell— Mayor Buchanan, Councillor Mayberry and Bloor were named as a committee by the town council to investi­ gate the advisability of installing a garbage system in Ingersoll. The Council also supported a resolu­ tion requesting the Legislature of the Province of Ontario, to enact such legislation as will grant to women the franchise on the same grounds and con­ ditions as now enjoyed by men. There were 179 dogs taxed in 1916 and the sum of >226.00 collected as against 131 tags for a total of >175.00 in 1915. 54 enemy aliens reported to the_police once a month during the summer of 1916, and at this time all but four have left town and two of these are married men with families. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McPhee, Union street, are mourning the loss of their little son, Murray Neil, who passed away Friday, at the age of 11 years. The funeral was held on Monday morning from the family residence with services conducted by Rev. L. W? Hill. The remains were taken via Grand Trunk to Petrolia for interment. The pall bearers were: Teddy Webster, Ralph Crotty, Chas. Trotntan, Gordon McPhee, Orville Breen and James Crotty. The remains of the late Mrs. -Alice Jane Palmer, wjKo” passed away in Wadena, Sask., on Wednesday, Feb­ ruary 7th, were brought to Ingersoll and taken to the home of her brother, W. H. Bailey. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service was conducted by Rev. R. J. M. Perkins and the bearers were Messrs. George Palrfter, Arthur Palmer, Sila, Brady, William Bailey, Richard Bailey and Joseph Death called to his reward William Edward Hudson, on Saturday, February 17th. He was in his 59th year and is surived by two sisters, Miss C. Hudson with whom he made his home and Mrs. Robert Barrett of Dereham. The funeral was held on Tuesday after­ noon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. On Sunday next, Rev. D. W. Best, who has been supplying the pulpit of St Paul’s Church during Rev. Ronald Macleod’s absence, will preaeh his farewell ser- Mr. Wilbur W. Thompson is returning to his posi­ tion in the head office of the Merchant’s Bank in Mon­ treal, having left last evening. For the past three months he has been acting manager of the bank here in the absence of Mr. Ed. Lee. The marriage of Mire Jeatie Vance, one of Ingersoll's popular young ladies and W. T. Boyd of Grand Prairie, Alta., -.vas celebrated on SaWdoy afternoon at the home of the bride's mother, Mre. Jas. L. Vance. Rev. D^W.tJeat, performed the ceremony, JamoM Day of Embro waa Kroom-mau and Miss Mar­ garet Vance, the bridesmaid. Mias Kate and Dugal] McVicar of Crampton, spent a couple of days in Thamesford recently. <b President Roosevelt has re­ nounced that he I* sending Sumner Welles, under-secretary at state, to Europe for a personal survey ot conditions in Italy. France. Ger­ many and Great Britain. KIWANIS HEAR LORD BISHOP OF HURON Rt. Rev. Charles A. Sea ger,Addressed Club on Subject,“Democracy And Liberty.”*Guests Present. President Alex Yule in Chair. "Democracy is an old, old cre­ ation of man—liberty is the crea­ tion of God through Christ,” said Rt Rev. €. A. Seager, Bishop of Huron, in an address at the reg­ ular weekly super meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club held at the Ingersoll Inn, on Thursday evening • last. “That is liberty as we know it, whether we recognize the factor or not.” “We are fighting for democracy and for the liberty, but you must not value the two equally; and if democracy as a political system has shown the most terrible evils—and none worst than in our own genera­ tion, maybe—the cure for it is a fresh baptism in divine energy, of thaj. concept of equality and fra­ ternity which is essentially the heart of the Christian message. To make democracy anything like an adequate expression of political or Christian liberty we have got to see to it, it is at least decent, that it must mend its ways and slough off some of the terrible evils which have sappped its vitality and brought it to pass that hundreds of our young men today are doubtful as to whether or not demo­ cracy is worth fighting for. “It is the only conceivable politi­ cal principle through which that pricelless thing liberty can express itself, ’it cannot do it through to- litarianism in any form; but this thing the providence of God has given us in that age-long tradition of democratic liberty preserved to us * from the savages of the wilds of northern Europe, ’ this thing can be and is the only thing that can be politically an instrument to act, as Christian things do act if they get a chance, as the salt of the earth and the light of the world.” President Alex. Yule was in the chair and there were many guests in atendance. E. A. Webber was in­ troduced as a new member, and sub­ sequently drew the evenings booster prize. Kiwanian Arthur E. Izzard announced tiie ice carnival for Fri- day, February 23rd. Attendance was reported as 79 per cent The speaker thia week will be R. L. -Stratton, London, vice-president of the Scout Association, whose sub­ jeer will be “Scouting Values." A committee from the 1st Ingersoll Troup have been invited to this meeting. Kiwanian Rev. H. E. Merifield in­ troduced Bishop Seager to "a group of ecclesiastical, industrial and pro­ fessional leaden of the town, banded together under the banner of service to their fellofr men.". He briefly reviewed his lordship’s career in holy orders, with his episcopacy jn the dioceses of Ontario and Huron. “He is a scholar of recognized ability," said Mr. Merifield, "A Can­ adian at heart, a man who under­ stands the trend of Canadian life and the life of humanity in the world to­ day. He is an excellent preacher,* an able administrator and no mean after-dinner speaker, I present to you my bishop, my friend and yourfriend, the Right Reverend Charles Allan Seager," Thu gathering ntuod and applaud- ed the visiting speaker, who tm- nounced his subject as “Democracy and Liberty.” Bfeiiop Seager noted a certain confuting of thought in the minds of many persons, whereas there never was * period in story when clear thinking was more neceaaary.“We hear on every wde,” hesaid/ “that we are fighting • war topreserve democracy and liberty, asIf these two things were identical.I find on the part of a large number of people, and I think a gond many of our young people, a serious result of this confusion of thought. The feeling it this: ‘We are fighting to pr>M-rvn democracy; is it v.orth while? Is democracy as we know it worth the price we are paying for ita preservation? That represents a distinct undercurrent of thought in Canada today. People will admit that the fundamental principles of democracy are sound, but when they perceive what they thnk to be the, appalling hash we have made of these principles in working them out in practice, a real doubt exists in their minds as to whether the thing is worth the price we are paying. “Of more recent times, people who ere feeling along these lines will also admit that the alternatives for dem­ ocracy which have been proposed, such as Communism as worked out in Russia, or Fascism, are worse than democracy itself; that no serious man, they think can entertain either as a substitute . for even a demoncracy which is in their opin­ ion not highly successful. There­ fore they feel they are prepared to go on and fight for democracy, but it is because it is the only thing they can see that has any good in it at all. “Democracy which was an old thing became the instrument and agency in the impulse of Christian liberty applied socially and political­ ly, the speaker contended and con­ tinued by saying, “if there is any­ body here who is indifferent to the Christian Church and does not think much of it he would say I was just trying to drag him into it. I wijl agree with him this far, that no man can live the Christian life as the New Testament exhibits it, apart from the life of fellowship in what we call the Apostles’ Creed, the com­ munion of saints, fellowship of bap­ tized believers; that we can say to all men the New Testament does not know any Christian at all apart from sharing of the individual in the life of worship and work and mass inter­ est pt the Christian Church. “That we will say. But what I am most concerned with at this mo­ ment is not to boost the Christian Church or even to preach a Chris- tion sermon, but to help clear up con­ fusion which it seems to me exists in many minds that since democracy has shown so many faults and evils, and if democracy is expression of Christianity in the world, there is no doubt that it is worth fighting for. If we turn the thing over and hold it up as it really is, and see the human institution called democracy, which is the only valid instrument' for liberty politically expressing itself, then surely with the burning passion that is in our blood for liberty we will do our bit, as I know we all do, to endeavor to make democracy less evil than it is. The evils,of demo­ cracy are diseases and can be cured, and in my humble opinion some of the worst of them—although as Kip­ ling says, that is another story— could pretty nearly be cured over­ night." Kiwanian Rev. C, D. Daniel, ex­ pressing the thanks of members and guests said that a. verbose pronounce­ ment on the address “would be add­ ing tang to a summer’s day or frag­ rance to a rose,” so he left the mes­ sage at that, telling the speaker: “We are very grateful for the way y.ou have, I think, helped to clear away some fog and brought us to a new conception of this great exper­ ience of democracy and liberty." Beachville Young Ladies Club Elect Officers The annual meeting of the Beach­ ville Young Ladies’ Club was held at the home of Mrs. Peter M. Graham, with a large attendance. Officers for the new year were elected as foP lows: Honorary presidents, Mrs. F. C. Elliott, Miss Grace Elliott; president, Mrs. J. Howlin; vice-president, Rath Elliott; secretary, Florence Reeves; treasurer, Mrs. IP. M. Graham; assist­ ant secretary-treasurer, Ads Ellis; pianist, Helen Smith; assistant, Elva German; flower superintendent, Kay Todd; press reporter, Mrs. Charles Don-iunr . The next meeting will be held at the hour-* ot Mrs. Charles Werth, on March 12th, when a full turnout of members is hoped for. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA lor a trifling rental you nay share the security of our vaults and protect your deeds, bonds, polities, your will and other valuables in a safety deposit box which we provide. You Keep the Key Safety Deposit Boxes at all Branches ..~~............ HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA -I fever, whooping cough and diptheria, have likewise declined: 13 per cent, in a single year and 65% in 10 yean. As to diptheria it is interesting to note that 10 years ago it caused as many deaths amofig insured persons The recruit, keeping guard, hear! the sound of an approaching horse through the darkness. “Halt! Who >-oes there?” ho chal­ lenged. “Commanding officer,” came the reply. “Dismount, sir, and advance to be recognized,” called the guard. The offleer did so. Then he asked: "By the 4ray, who posted you here?” “No one, sir,” said ' the recruit. "I'm Just practising.” CANADA'S HEALTH RECORD FOR 1939 The people of Canada enjoyed ex­ ceptionally good health in 1939. The mortality rate was 9.5 per thousand of population as compared with 10.6 in 1937. In 1939 the record (offic­ ial figures not yet available) was ex­ cellent as indicated by the very low deathrate among approximately 1,- <250,000 of Canadians who hold pol­ icies in the industrial department of one of the large insurance companies. Not only were the deathrates in 1937 and 1938 the lowest in the his- in Canada as did the three other com­ municable diseases combined. To­ day deaths from whooping cough, despite a reduction of 40%, outnum­ ber these from diphtheria. The mortality from diarrhoea and enter­ itis has been reduced by 12% in a single year and by 75% in 10 years. Death from childhood con­ ditions have declined by about 25% in 10 years. The Canadian record for fatal accidents in 1939, showed improvement over the preceding year and a drop of 30- per cent as compared with the figures for 1929. tory of the company, but these two years, jointly, had the lowest mor­ tality rate in the Canadian exper- Mrs. K. R. Daniel Hostess To Palethorpe M. A. ience of the company. Moreover, the mortality rates for 1939, form a new low for tuberculosjf; pneumonia, scarlet fever, diarrhoeal dis­ eases, and^airiorms of accident (combined). Chief interest lies in tuberculosis. Today this disease is number 3 in the list of causes of death of Can­ adian wage-earners, instead of num­ ber 1, as it was only 11 years ago. The current deathrate is 7% lower than in 1938 and 45% lower than 1929. As a result of this reduc­ tion alone, hundreds of Canadian lives have been spared every year. The mortality from pneumonia has been reduced by 19% in a single year and by 55% in ten years; influenza ahowrf a decline of nearly 70 per cent in 10 years; the four principal communicable diseases of childhood combined—measles, scarlet Mrs, K. R. Daniel, Albert street, was hostess to members of the Emma Palethorpe 'Missionary Auxiliary of Trinity United church for their Feb­ ruary meeting. Mrs. Daniel presided over the opening exercises and pro­ gram and Mrs, W. L. Thurtell gave the Bible lesson. An interesting Christian stewardship paper was pre­ sented by Mrs. Mabel Badley and Mrs. Charles Robinson gave a very interesting paper on temperance. A piano solo by Mrs. O. B. Moffatt, and a portion from the study book, “Frontiers of Service,” by Miss Elva Hargan were much enjoyed. Mrs. Melvin Thornton gave a very much appreciated report of the W. M. S. Presbyterial held in January at Woodstock. Mrs. J. G. Murray, the president took charge of a short business meet­ ing and a social hour was then en­ joyed. Oxford County Branch. WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO. THE CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY Ihe Trust Company has one important qualification possessed by no other Executor, re is permanent. The Trust Company as­ sures continuity of management It will out­ live any Trust. No beneficiary will survive it. Like a rock of security the Trust Com­ pany stands out as a bulwark of strength amid the shifting sands of time. It costs no more to have a permanent executor. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1940 Page 3CANADIAN LEGIONWAR SERVICESFOR FARMING VVell, Henry, I did a good piece of business at the Bank of Montreal. .. “Remember 1 told you last fidl I had a lot of coarse grains and didn't want to sell because prices were so low? Well, sir, I went to the Bank of Montreal and got a loan for $36, bought nine young pigs, fed them the coarse grains, and this spring sold them at a nice profit. Yes, and the Bank's paid back. And the interest cost me just 84 cents." AW for our booklet, “The Farmer and His Bank." BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 n/7 imaU GCcatinU gac Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Bmchville (Sub-Agency): Open Tueaday and Friday —1111 ..T? WAR SERVICES The Canadian Lepton War Ser­ vices recently opened in London its first overseas residential club for Canada’s fighting men. The building, which hadn’t been occupied since it* erection last year and which was leased for the dura­ tion at an amazingly low rental, is one of the moat modem and best equipped in the city. Situated in Gower street, near Euston street station, and just a stone’s throw from the theatre district, the new club will accomodate 72 soldiers. Erected last year by Mrs. Cecil Chesteron, founder of the "Cecil Houses," as a home for small-wage girl earners but never used for that purpose owing to the outbreak -of war, the building has a large recrea­ tion room, library, dining-room, and lounge in addition to well-ventilated bedrooms each accomodating four guests. On the roof of the struc­ ture is a sun terrace where may be enjoyed healthful relaxation and physical training. An easily-reach­ ed air-raid shelter, erected by the London County Council, is at the i car. The Legion is operating the club on a strictly non-profit making basis as a service to Canadian troops who visit London while on leave from their training camps or from active duty in France. Bed and meals are being provided at two shillings, six pence a day (about 60c) and all other facilities of the club may be used free of charge. • * • * The famous Canadian conjedienno UNTIL SAT.NIGHT Powder TinVegetarian BOSE BraaSSweet GherkinsFleischmann’sYEAST OBOS8ED riSH SARDINESIs Par* Oil,, eOil - Tia OGILVIE WHEAT Mfc •*-HEARTS Bs( *®S SPECIAL — For Tasty Sandwich., A C Ingersoll Loaf C heeseLB « * ’ PENN Bread SWEET ag MIXED PICKLES SPECIAL,- CHOICE QUALITY A z% —- >< O /* Aylmer TOMATOES Z W RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY W«»b Added Frctln f — ------ St W illiam s IAM tS 4 SPECIAL — COOKS IN 7 MINUTES a CREAMETTES Z J SPECIAL. — DUMART’S PURE LARD Cartea W QUICK or REGULAR A f * QUAKER OATS ££ CALEDONIA FANCY fte 99/*Pink SALMON Z “ Z Z *TaU Tta.CATELU’S COOKED __ SPAGHETTI 2 2 5 C ■HKKNBSTRAINED BABY FOODSBBUCK'SBIRD SEED ***• ”* 1 * IVORY SOAP 3 ££. 17« TOILET SOAP INFANTS DELIGHT S' HANDY BrandAMMONIA POWDER 2 "-9 * LIQUID VENEER FLORIDA Joice1 ORANGES SALADA TEA YELLOW LABEL 37c BROWN L A B E L 3 9 c ORANGE PEKOE m 47c AUNT JXMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR 7S: 2 27c29*GUALm^1’ PEAS COFFEfc 3 • GREAT BLENDS - - - ALL ROASTED By the World"s Lattt Romting Proctu of SIOW HEAT — giving a uniform rkhnett not hitherto obtainable. PBIDE OF ARABIA COFFEE 14b. Sa*. W W QUAJUCB QUICKMACARONI 2 CLEANING POWDF.B CHARM 9* spec/al WEST0«*t Layman—“1 understand that you have devoted your life to the study of disease germs!" Grient Scient (proudly)-“I have.” Layman—“Have jou found a re­ medy for any of them?” Great Scientist—"Well, no; but I have suceeded in finding good long names for them all." BARRISTERS PATERSON A MARSHALL ' John L. Patersen, B.A., LL.B. Warwick R. Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries. Mortgages an d Investments arranged. Office Old ImperialBank Building, 178 Thames Street South, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­dence Phones: J. L. Paterson, 196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phone 492. Avalon Chapter O. E. S. Held Valentine Party A Valentine Masquerade Party and Dance sponsored by members of Avalon Chapter No. 220, O.E.S. of Ingersoll, was held in the Dickson's Comer’s Hall, on Friday evening, February 7th. ' There was a good at­ tendance of members and their friends. A number came in costume and the prizes for the best dressed lady and gent was awarded to Mrs. Joseph M. Wilson and Mr. Joseph M. Wilson. Mrs. Amanda Burke and Mrs. Bertha Shuttleworth were giv^n the prize for the best comic cost­ umes. Music for both round and square dancing was supplied by an old tyme orchestra from Ingersoll and their numbers were mueh enjoyed. Lunch was served during the evening and all who attended voted the affair most successful in every way. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLOhd, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig's Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones—House, 37B, Office 87. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty. Office, 117 Duke Street Ingersoll,Phone 456. BeachviUe Phone329Q. ■*«( AUCTIONEERS Soldier (in hospital)—“Doctor, are you sure this is pneumonia? Sometimes doctors prescribe for one thing and patients died of something else." Medical Officer (with dignity)— “Look here, my man; when 1 pre­ scribe for pneumonia, you die of pneumonia. (whom the British Peerage lists as Lady Peel but who is better known as Beatrice Lillie, added to her Piccadilly and Broadway laurels a few weeks ago when she entertain­ ed Canadian troops at Aidershot dur­ ing a concert presented by the Cana­ dd ian Legion War Services. “Bea” brought with her the en­ tire stage company of her London musical revue, “All Clear," includ­ ing an orchestra of twelve, and pre­ sented two performances that saw the wartime theatre crammed to capa­ city. Singing sophisticated songs that have made her the toast of two continents, she accepted encore after encore and gave the boys the best bit of real fun they have enjoyed since their arrival overseas. Fred Emney, who for four years starred with the old “Dumbells" as the “Silly Ass” at the piano, also took part in the program of singing a num­ ber of songs which he introduced to Canadian audiences years ago. Miss Lillie gave up lucractive en­ gagements in the United States to help entertain the boys on active ser­ vice overseas. She is convinced that plenty of wholesome fun will play a great part in helping the fighting men to win the war. * « * More inside glimpses of the splen­ did work being done by the person- CORN J F L . I IDEAL ar BANGUI?CHOICEDO LOEN BANTAM ** 16' BANQUET Brand TOMATO JUICE TWO-CUP Coffee 2 2 *Very FIs* sad Madias. Grtsd. ** "■ TRUMPET Coffee 2 9 *Madias* Grisd -r 14b. Bag "" CoWee Excellence Without Extravagance" After Governor-General’i Funeral Service ALEX ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thktown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable, ( ■ S. E. BRADY \ LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South.Residence, 285 Wellington Street BUILDER'S SUPPLIES a>d 1782 PLANING MILL • LUMBER • ROOFING • STORM WINDOWS • WALL BOARDS • DOORS Henry Ogden BniUfer and Contractor PHONE 2d INGERSOLL * oe d mvEO CEREAL | j TEA BISK 3 1 -1 ANNA LEK SCOTT'S CAKE FLOUR "--.nt. 25^ Monarch Flour Popular Slue‘24-R>. [PEACHES .,ii«! Quaker Muffets . . 2 Pksa. 17c pekbless WHEAT PUFFS SWIFT'S PBEMIUM LAMB STEW . IIntroducing - - - - I RED HEART the 3 - Flavour Dog Food Il Feed in Rotation, Balanced Diet ™ 13c 2 K i 13c ■ 2 a 29c DI«t“AM—BEEF Base Diet “BM—-FIJH Base Diet “C"—Cheese Bate LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITEDHEAD OFFICE TORONTO Representatives of every branch of Canada's armed services anshown here as they carried the casket bearing the body of Lord T^redi-muir from St Andrew's Presbyterian church, Ottawa, following th*funeral service for the Ute governor-general. al services bureaux of The Canadian Legion War Services were given by Major J. R. Thomson, the Legion’s personal services officer at Exhibi­ tion Parle, Toronto, where a large garrison of the C. A. S. F. is in training. Major Thomson, who last week visited national headquarters at Ot­ tawa,- relates that the Legion's ad­ vice and active assistance are sought by an average of fifty soldiers and relatives of soldiers each day in his area alone. Most of these have been heart-rending examples of upset dom­ estic lives caused by the war. C. O.F. GRAND MASTER WELCOMED HERE E. C. Males, Toronto, Paid Official Viait To Lodges of- Western District; D.D.G.M. John |E. Borland PresidedAt Meeting. The Canadian Order of Odd Fel­ lows Lodges of the Western District were paid an official visit by the Grand Master, JE. C. Males, of Tor­ onto at a district meeting held in the Lodge rooms of Queen Victoria Lodge, no 115, C. 0. 0. F., Ingersoll, on Thursday evening, February 15th. John E. Borland, of Ingersoll, Dis­ trict Deputy Grand Master acted as chairman of the evening and presid­ ed over a program of interesting speeches. The gathering was well attended. The Grand Master was introduced by Past D.D.G.M. Jame? E. Fergusson, of Ingersoll and Past D. D. G. M., I. A. Robson, Kin- tore, a member of the Grand Lodge Executive. Other Grand Lodge Of­ ficers present were Deputy Grand Master Frank B. King, Brantford and Grand Secretary, Ed. Valiant, Tor­ onto. The address of the Grand . Master was listened to with keen interest and was well received by the brethren. Br. Males gave a short history of the Canadian Order of Odd Fellows, in which he pointed out that it had its origin from the old Manchester Un­ ity of Odd Fellows in England. He expressed his opinion as tb what con­ stituted a good member of the order and urged all members to stand be­ hind their lodges in every way pos­ sible and endeavor to build them up. An explanation was given of the pro­ posal to establish sick and funeral benefits for the menfoers under a plwuthat would be centralized at the head office of the Grand Lodge in Toronto. The speaker expressed his thanks and appreciation for the fine turnout of members and the cordial welcome extended him-on his first vis­ it to the Western District. Others who were called upon to speak during the evening included Deputy Grand Master, Frank B. King, Brantford; Grand Secretary, Ed. Valiant, Toronto; Past Grand Master William Crellin, Ingersoll; L A. Robson, Kin tore; James E. Fer- guason; Clifford Brown, Noble Grand and John Tupholme, Past Grand of Trafalgar Lodge, London; Newton Crawford, Noble Grand, Kintore Lodge No, 195 and John E. Riddle, Noble Grand of Queen Victoria Lodge No. 115, Ingersoll. Expressions of thanks to the visitors for their attendance was voiced by D. D. G, M.. John E. Borland. Re­ freshments were served and a very enjoyable period was spent in a soc­ ial way. PRISON SUNDAY MARCH 3rd To give impetus to their prison and police court work, the Salvation Army has designated Sunday, March 88, as “Prison Sunday," through the entire Canadian territory which in­ cluded Bermuda, Newfoundland, .Aln-ika as well as the whole of Can­ ada. The Salvation Army in the Uni­ ted States will observe “Prison Sun­ day at the same time. Through its local corps in almost every centre of Canada the Salvation Army carries on, all the year round, a most comprehensive work among prisoners. As a result there annually walk from behind prison bars thous­ ands of ex-prisoners who are re­ turned to society as contributors to the commonwealth instead of men­ aces. In addition to the regular year- round prison work—counsel to pris­ oners, aid to prsionera* families, pri». on meetings, etc—an annual concert­ ed effort is made to reach and influ­ ence spiritually all inmates of jails, prisons and penitentiaries. On this date, called “Prison Sunday,” virtu­ ally every institution in Canada where^law breakers are incarcerated is visited by a Salvation Army group. Part of the duties of the Salvation Army police court officer is to visit the relatives of prisoners. Here is a typical letter recently received by a police court officer of the Army; “I could not retire to my bed unHl I had written you. I cannot or do not know just how to express how grateful I am for all your kindnees in helping my wife, for 1 had nearly lost my mind worrying over her. I have had a hard fight to go straight since I lost my mother. She had faith in me, but I failed her. To you, the only person who was willing to take a chance on me, I promise to never stray from the straight line again, and by so doing show my gratitude and by God’s help I will not fail.” In every province of Canada the Salvation Army maintains work in police courts and prisons. Officers are ready to take care of prisoners turned‘over to them by magistrates. Many thousands of beds and meals have been freely provided. A com­ prehensive rehabilitation work is conducted by the Army. ScratablM] EgKi with Cheese 8 eggs 1-2 cup milk 3 tablespoons butter Salt and pepper to taste. 3-4 cup cheete (grated) Beat eggs slightly and combine with milk and seasonings. Melt but­ ter in top part of double boiler or in frying pan. Add egg mixture wd cook very slowly stirring constantly, until mixture begins to thicken. Add cheese and complete cooking. Serve on toast. Farmer—"Seems like I’ve been finding an awful lot of dead crowt in the fields lately.” Second Fanner—"Yup, Joe Welch down the road made a scarecrow out of the duds his boy brought home from college, and the birds been laughin’ themselves to death." Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1940MOUNT ELGIN DA T ES UNPITTED DOMESTIC S H O R T E N IN G SEEDLESS R A IS IN S WALNUT Pie ce s BulkMACARONI lb. lb. 2 ,b- SOAP SOAP lb. 5c 4 baTs 23c 2 bars 15c lb. 63c PinkSALMON 10* 13* 2S* 18* tall tins 17c CHEESE Richmello, Fresh GroundCOFFEE BulkICING SUGAR i lb. 18c lb. 39c lb. 9c FLOUR— 7 lb. 33c; 24 lb. 95c 24 1b. 55^ BLACK TEA CRISCO—1 lb. 23c, 3 lb. 53c WHITE SATIN P astry FLOUR MILD CANADIAN C H E E S E - 23*★ FRUIT SPECIALS * FLORIDA O RA N G ES LARGE SIZE TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT New IcebergCABBAGE lb. 5c LETTUCE California FrothCARROTS 2 bunches 15c RHUBARB <foz. 25* 6 for 25* 2 heads 15c lb. 10c D O M I N I O NSTORES • L IMIT E D Mrs. I. D. Alter Hostess To Oxford Ladies’ Hadassah Members of the Oxford Ladies' Hadassah were entertained at the home of Mrs. I. D. Alter, Thames street, on Thurtday evening last for their regular meeting. Mrs. I. M. Silver of Woodstock, the president, was in the chair. Announcement was made at the meeting that the winner of the candlewick bedspread was the holder of ticket No. 167, Mrs. Wil­ liam Element of Woodstock. Daughters of England Plan A Euchre The regular meeting of the Daugh­ ters of England Lodge, was held in the lodge rooms last week with the worthy president, Sister E. Cooper in charge. There was a fair at­ tendance. During the meeting plans were made for a cuchap to be held the end of this month. After lodge, the members adjourned to Bigham’s for refreshments. TANK PATTING—- STAIR CLIMBING- • JIOT WATER SHORTAGES with an Ever-Ready Gas Water Heater ALWAYS PLENTY OF HOT WATER All day, every day, you have the utmost comfort and convenience of dependable, EvertReady HotWater with an Automatic Gas Water Heatrt atyour service. Hot Water is constantly ready for dishes, shaves, baths or showers, cleaning jobs andlaundry. Never a disappointment because of hot .water shortage. NO WAITING NO WORRY Automatic Hot Water Service with Gas requires noattention, no waiting, running up and down stairs, no tank patting and.no worry. It starts itself, itstores hot water, it stops itself. Take advantage ofour money-aaW '* “ ‘ Automatic Gas Ask for a 30 Day Proof Buy Now and Save I Only $2.00 Down h *l*M * payable monthly y drith your gas bill Clip the certificate afid bril it with you—it entitle* y Special $20 Allowanc For Your Old Equipment and a 10% Discount Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corbett andI*aui, were Sunday visitors witn Mr.and Mrs. Clarence McRae at Ver­se hoyle.Mrs. A. C. Young is visiting inToronto with her niece, Mrs. Jss. M. Watson.Miss Florence Corbett was a Sun­day visitor with her cousin, Mrs. IraHarris, Verschoyle.The February meeting of the Mt.Elgin Women’s Institute, met onluesday afternoon of last week atIht home of Mrs. Barrett and waswell attended. The meeting whichwas in charge of Mrs. Nelson Corbett, opened with singing the opening ode,after which a moment of silence,wasobserved in respect for the passing of the late Governor-General, LordTweedsmuir. The Institute Creedwas read in unison and the motto was read by Miss Bertha Gilbert. Theminutes of the last meeting werelead by the secretary, Mrs. JamesHartnett and adopted. The roll callfollowed and it was responded to bynaming a former Governor Generaland something about him. The cor­ respondence and business followed. It'•as decided to write the districtpresident, Mrs. Harry Scott of Nor­ wich to visit the Institute*at .herearliest convenience. It was alsomoved that a donation of $5.U0 be given to the emergency fund for RedCross work. It was also moved thatwe have another Red Cross Party in the C. O. F. Hall with Mrs. NelsonCorbett as convener of the com­mitted named to take charge of the evening’s entertainment. A letter wasread from Mr. Clayton Turner, prin­cipal of the Mount Elgin public school, thanking the Institute fortheir school fair donation, which wasused for a first aid emergency kit for the local school. Mrs. H. P.Shuttleworth gave a most interestingtalk on the topic, History of Our Women’s Institute, which was or­ganized in 1903, with the late Mrs.A. 11. ^ierheller as president and Miss Maud Smith as secretary. Thespeaker recalled many outstandingprojects the Institute had undertaken end successfully carried out. Thiswas followed by a reading by MissPhyllis Pile. Mrs. Bert Bell gave a two-minute talk on the History ofthe Bell homestead. This very in­teresting meeting was concludc4 withthe singing of the National Anthem,after which a St. Valentine tea wasserved by the hostess and the social committee. There was also a splen­did display of old fashioned dishes in charge of Mrs. Bert Hartnett, all ofwhich were .very much admired. TheMarch meeting will be held at.thehome of Mrs. Gordon Baskett. The roll call will be My Farorite Flower.The two-minute talk on Noxiousweeds and methods, of eradicating them will be given by Mrs. Ed. Good­hand. The topic, A Study of Ox­ford's Cp-Operative Organizationswill be giyen by Mrs. Small. A ques­tion box will be in charge of Mrs,Barrett A nominating commit^cwill be appointed to bring in a slate’of officers for the new year.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley at­ tended the funeral of the late Mr. *Edward Bartlett, of I ngersoll, onMonday afternoon of last week.Mrs. Shuttieworth attended theWomen’s Institute held at the homeof Mrs. Barrett, on Tuesday after­ noon of last week.The annual meeting of the Dere-ham and West Oxford Fire Insur­ance Company was held in the For­ ester's Hall, Mount Elgin, in theafternoon of February 13th, with afairly good attendance. Mr. F. J. Curry presided over the meeting andthe annual statement was given bythe secretary, C. II. Kipp. AU mat­ters of business in the interests ofthe company were discussed and dis­ missed satisfactorily. The retiringmembers of the board were Messrs.1>. H. Harris and John W. SmitH, the latter was re-elected and StewartWilliams was added to the board. Theelection of officers took place and the result was as follows: president,John W. Smith, Brownsville; vice-president, F. H. Gregg, Salford; dir­ ectors, Messrs. Stewart Williams, Mt.Elgin; John Campbell, Ingersoll, R.H. Mayberry, R. R. No. 4, Ingersoll;Stanley Allen, R. R. No. 1, Beach-ville; secretary, C. H. Kipp, Inger­soll; auditors, F. J. Curry and Ira M.Harris. The company has had avery successful year with the lowestpayments for losses in several yean. St. Valentine Day in our local pub­lic school was fittingly observed onWednesday afternoon of last week,February 14 th, when pupils andteachers exchanged Valentines. Judg­ing from the number of these tokensthat each one present received, and also bought by the sboppen, at the-stores, it is quite evident that thespirit of St. Valentine still exists. In' the junior room, there were sevenlittle visiton present, in spite of thecold stormy day and they very much enjoyed the afternoon. Followingthe distribution of the Valentines,games were enjoyed and refresh­ ments of candy, nuts and pop comwere served. The annual meeting of the Mount Elgin Public Library was held onWednesday evening^ of last week atthe Library room at 8 o'clock. The president, Dr. S. L. Bartlett was inthe chair and gave the opening ad­dress. The minutes of the last meet­ ing were read by the secretary, W. O.Harris and adopted. The yearly fin­ancial report was also given by the secretary and this and the report ofthe Librarian, Miss Bertha Gilbert,were also . adopted. The business period' followed. It was moved andseconded that the board continue giv­ing library cards as membership tickets as prizes for school proficien­cy of pupils of the ContinuationSchool at their yearly commence­ ment. The result of the contest"T n membership drive among theard members was decided with thent side of Highway as winner*. The cut side will entertain the winnersat the home of Mr. and Mrs. OrricHarris, in the near future. ■ Theelection of officers took place and the member* of the old board were allre-elected. The board/ fo r 1940will be as follows:pre5ident, Dr. 3.L. Bartlett; directors, A. H. Down­ing, H. J. Jolliffe,. F. C. Phillips,Mr*. B. H. Hartnett, Mr*. ’Kiah Clarke, Donald Strachan, Mr*. Small,Mr*. Barrett, secretary-treasurer,Orris Harris; librarian, Mias BerthaGilbert. After a business discus­sion in the interests of the library,the meeting adjourned.The annual meeting of the Mount Elgin Milk Products Company, Limi­ted, was held on Thursday afternoonin the C. O. F. Hall, for the pur­pose of hearing the annual statementand auditor’s report and transactsuch business as might be of interestto the patrons in general. The meet­ ing was very well attended and ofgreat interest to all present. Mr. Al­bert Tattersail of Ingersoll presided over the meeting. The main addressof the afternoon was given by FrankHerns of London. Other speakers were Messrs. James Hurd, Chas. Mit­chell and others. Interesting dis­cussions followed and were satisfact­orily dealt with. The board ofdirectors for 1940 will be as follows:president, James Hurd; directors, W.H. Jeffrey, Robert Mitchell, A. E.Gilbert, Chas. Corbett, S. J. Moulton,and Charlie Stoakley; secretary -tieasurer, H. G. Jolliffe; auditor, W. O. Harris; salesman, F. C. Phillips;bankers, Royal Bank of Canada, Ing­ ersoll; cheese maker, Mr. John Bas­kett. At the close of the meeting alunch of cheese sandwiches and cof­ fee was served.The following is asummary of the year's business. Totallbs-of milk received, 5008777; total lbs. of cheese made, 355131; totallbs. of milk sold, 778808; total lbs. ofbutter made, 12207; average price of cheese, 11.38; average price ofbutter, 20.91; average test of cheese,3.23; average test for whole milk, 3.45; average yield for cheese, 11.91;average price for 3.5 cheese milk,90.50; average price for 3.5 whole milk, 1.44.50.A pleasant time was spent at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy, on Tuesday night, of last week, whenthey entertained a number of theirfriends at a Progressive Euchre par­ ty. There were ten tables in playand the first prizes were won byMessrs. Fred Freeman and W. Mc­Kay. The evening was concluded bythe serving of enjoyable refresh­ments. An enjoyable time was spent inthe C. 0. F. Hall, on Friday even­ing of last week, when the annual Maggie and Jiggs supper was servedby the ladies aid of the Baptistchurch. There was a good attendanceand after the splendid supper, which consisted of corn beef and cab­bage, and other dainties, the timewas spent in social intercourse and in playing crokinole.A pleasant time was spent in theschool room of the United Church,, on Thursday evening of last week,where the member* of the YoungPeople's League had for tljeir guests the young people of the Salford Uni­ted church, accompanied by theirpastor, Rev. Gummings. The young people of Salford put on the pro­gram which was in charge of theirpresident, Miss Zerefa Smith. At the conclusion of the program games incharge of Lome Jolliffe and ArthurFlanders were enjoyed, after which the evening was concluded by theserving of an enjoyable lunch. The home of Mr. and Mrs. WillStoakley, was the scene of a happygathering on Friday evening of lastweek, when the Do Your Bit Class of the United Sunday School taughtby Mrs. Small met for a social time.The rooms were tastefully decorated in keeping with St. Valentine andsome St. Valentine games were piay-ed, these being in charge of Mrs.James Hartnett, Mrs. Gordon Bas­ket, Charles Scott and HerbertJohns. A splendid lunch was serv­ed in charge of the hostess and herassistants. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scottinvited the class to their home for a St. Patrick’s parly »n March, thedate being left with the committeeappointed to look after the enter-taiment, which is composed of MissWinona Turvey, Mrs. Cassidy, Wil­bur Leamon and James Hartnett. On behalf of the class, Lome Jol­liffe, president, moved a vote ofthanks to Mr. and Mrs. (Stoakley forgiving their home for this very happyevening. The pupils and teachers of theContinuation School are planning fortheir annual skating-party to be held at New Lawson skating rink, onThursday evening of this week, pro­ viding the weather and roads arefavorable.There was no school in the Contin­uation School on Wednesday after­noon of last week in tribute to thelate Lord Tweedsmuir, whose funer­al service was held in Ottawa. The Union Jack at the ContinuationSchool was flying at half mast dur­ing the past week in tribute to Hi*Excellency, the late Governor-Gen­ eral, Lord Tweedsmuir, who deathoccurred in Montreal on Sundayevening, February 11th. There was an attendance of 114st the United Sunday school on Sun­day morning, February 18th. The superintendent, Mr. Charles Stoak-Ity was in charge with Mrs. JamesHartnett presiding at the piano. At the close of the lesson period, BillMorris read an article on Temper­ance. The church service i n- the evening at 7.30 was in charge of thepastor, Rev. M. G. Cook, who de­livered a helpful message, taking for his text, "Blessed are the pure in■bvart, for they shall see God.” Aduett sung by Mr. and Mrs. OrrieHarris was much enjoyed. On Sun­day, February, 25th, the church ser­vice will be held at 10 o’clock andthe Sunday School will follow at 11o'clock.The Woihen’s Missionary Society of the United Church will meet at thehome of Mrs. A. H. Downing, onThursday afternoon of this week.The Study Book, “Moving Millions’’will be, in charge of Mrs. Chas.Stoakley.The many Mount Elgin friends of IMr. and Mrs. Patrick Kirwin, North •Broadway, Tillsonburg, extend to them their heartiest congratulations,they having celebrated their fiftiethwedding anniversary, on Sunday, February 18th, at their home inTillsonburg.The young people of tne Baptist congregation are holding a socialevening at the home of Mr. WalterDane, of the 6th concession, on Fri­ day evening of this week.The young people’s league of theUnited Church, will meet on Friday evening of this w’eek. Besides the us­ual program there will be movingpictures of the Royal Tour and other interesting pictures, shown by Mr.Crandall of Tillsonburg. Everyone iswelcome to this meeting and it is hoped that there will be a good at­tendance. While coasting on the Cattail hill, Bill Goodhand had the misfortuneto injure his hand quite badly. Insome way he fell off the sleighwhich ran over his hand and although no bones were broken, it had to havemedical attention as the hand and fingers were badly twisted and bruis­ed. Following the beautiful spring-likeweather, of Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week, the weatherand conditions of roads on Monday morning was a great surprise toeveryone in this district. Thisstorm which mupt have raged all night Sunday, was looked upon asthe worst storm of the winter. OnMonday morning the highway was completely blocked with snow inplaces and motor traffic was impos­sible and consequently many motor­ ists were stuck here and therealong the highway and were obligedto abandon their cars and spend the night at nearby places. By noonthe roads seemed to be in bettercondition and traffic began to loosen up, but the Titlsonburg-Ingersoll busdid not make its scheduled trip neither had the snow plow madeiu, appearance. School in the pub­lic school was dismissed at noon, only a small percentage of pupils beingpresent. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corbett,Paul and Florence, were visitors inLondon on Wednesday. Mrs. Chas. Stoakley and Mrs. Jas.Stoakley of Venschoyle were visi­tors at the home of Miss Bertha Gilbert on Thursday afternoon ofInst week. Miss Miriam Walker spent the week-end at her home at Beacon- f\ld. Mr. Arthur Gilbert, Miss MamieFranklin, Toronto, Miss Velma Gil­bert, Pt. Credit, Robert Gilbert of Maple Grove, and Mr. and Mrs.* Don.Strachan, were Sunday visitors /"bfMr. and Mr*. A. E. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Prouse and family of Culloden were Sunday visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mansfieldand family.Donald Fleming of Ingersoll, wasa visitor in the village on Saturday.Mr, Clayton Turner spent theweekend at his home at Fingal. Mrs, H. M. Barrett is spending afew days in iBeachville, the guestof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JosephBiooks.Mrs. Mohr and son of Miiverton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. HaroldMohr overAhe week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, HaroldHarris at Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scott and family were recent visitors withfriends in Hamilton.Mr .and Mrs. Harold Mohr at-*tended the hockey match in Tor­onto on Saturday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith, Mr.Will Prouse attended the funeral of the late Mr. E. Bartlett at Thatnes-ford, on Monday afternoon. It pay* to buy at Wi|(o»*i Hardware Misr Geraldine Budd Presented With Gifts Complimenting Miss Geraldine Budd, who has entered training at the Woodstock General Hospital, friends to the number of about 75 gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruckle on . Wednesday evening last and presented her with a number of beautiful and useful gifts. These included a handsome dressing gown and slippers to match, also a purse. Mrs. George Scott made the presentations on behalf of the gathering and Mrs. Ruckle read an appropriate address, voicing the well wishes of'Miss Budd’s many friends to her in her chosen career. The recipient made a very gracious reply. A pleasant social time was then enjoyed and the hbstess serv­ ed dainty refreshments. Could You Use O $500.00 C A S H Full D etails w ill be' P ub lish ed T hursday , Febru ary 2 9th WATCH for the BIG INGERSOLL BETTER BUSINESS CAMPAIGN To become eligible for any of the many prizes yon have to be a registered contestant » HEADQUARTERS « McVITTIE & SHELTON SHOWROOMS The Campaign is Open te any local Retail Merchant THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1940 Page 5 EYES RIGHT? For your present welfare and future happiness have your eyes examined by a TAIT OPTOMETRIST now. Give your eyes the little rare that they require and they will reward you with efficient, effortless and faithful vision. TAIT OPTICAL CO., Ltd. lo^o k ’on’t mio - *L5° - w “o"w r Phone Met. 2722 STRATFORD DORCHESTER I a very interesting report of Bishop Martin’s address, who is from Sask-’ etchewan, held in Crorgn Hail, Lon- On Friday evening, February 16th, I don, at the A. Y. P. A. Rally recent-, ... --------------. |y_ }jvs_ p Hale the president gave a splendid illustration of theIV. A. prayer, which was afterward read in unison. The meeting Clos­ed with prayer.Mr. George Chittick, Dorchester’soldest resident, who was 82 years1 of age, on February 17th, celebrat-■ cd the happy ocassion at his home,i Hamilton Road, this village, on Sun- ' day, when the members of the im-1 mediate family, gathered to have din­ner with Mr. Chittick. Those whowere present for the event includedMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fenton anddaughter Marguerite of Mossley, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Chittick, Misses Blanche and Miriam Chittick andVictor Chittick of Dorchester.A large crowd attended the Jun­ ior Farmer’s Dance held in thetown hall, here, on Wednesday last.Mrs. W. Williams spent the week­end with her daughter, at Toron­ to.Miss Jean Jelly returned homelast week from Victoria Hospital, London, where she has been a pa­tient for some time. Her manyfriends hope she will continue to im­ prove.Lane’s school, about 3 miles southof the village, has been closed owing to the rneasle epidemic which hasclaimed the majority of the pupilsas victims.Mrs. S. Parkinamr spent the week­end at Windsor, the guest with herson, Wesley Parkinson and Mrs. Parkinson. „The United Church was packed tothe doors, the aisles seated withchairs and the front of the church iras also packed with chairs to ac­comodate the large crowd who cameto enjoy the travelogue as presentedLy the LeRoy Toll of he and his bro­ ther’s hitch-hike trip through South America. The sale of tickets for the evening amounted to about ?105.The operetta “Betty Lou’’ whichwas presented by the members of the A. Y. P. A. of St. Peter’s Church,in the hall on February 6th, will berepeated in the hall, on Wednesday ■MMwiing, February 28th.The three beautiful spring likedays, the end of last week were fol­lowed by reverse weather, which started Sunday with a snow storm,continuing throughout the night,which by moaning had practically plugged all the roads especially thenorth and south ones, until they wereimpassible for horse drawn vehicles, not mentioning cars, which were leftat home in many cases until afterthe snow plough made its trip through and put the snow to the sideof the road. A number of the roadswere filled with more snow than any time this year. a very pleasant evening was spent at -ne home of Mrs. VS. Breen, NorthOxford, when about 75 relatives and•i lends from Putnam, London, Inger-—oil, Woodstock, Thamesford, Beacn- Mlle, Rodney, Dorchester and &LThomas, gathered to celebrate andsurprise Mrs. Breen on the anniver­ sary of her 60th birthday. Theevening was spent in playing cards iand Chinese checkers. Community | ,-mging, instrumental and vocal solos,;speeches, after congratulations hadten extended to Mrs. Breen and best wishes for many more such oc­casions. Mr. Carl Breen replied forhis mother. A birthday cake w#smade and decorated for the occasionby Mrs. Clark Webb. A daintylunch was served by Mrs. Breen'sdaughters, Mrs. F. Couch and Mrs. L. Crandal.The Salem Nilsstown Women’s In­stitute held their meeting at the home of Mrs. V. O’Brien. The topicfor the day was “Canadianization,"on this subject a paper was prepar­ed and read by Mrs. F. Moore. An article in this connection entitled,"Our New Neighbors/' was read byMrs. Fishback. humorous reading, -The Bald headed Man,” was givenby Mrs. W. Knott. A song by N.Knott was enejoyed. “Charity at Home,”, a reading was contributedby* Mrs. F. I. Donald. The readingof a chapter from the first aid book was given by Mrs. D. Currie. The W.I. quilt in which tickets were sold wasdrawn for and went to Mrs. F. Hod­ gins of London. At the close of themeeting a social half hour was spentover the tea cups.The Crumlin United W. M. S., heldTheir February meeting in thechurch basement with Mrs. William Bailey and Mrs. John Wills actingas joint hostesses. A moment ofsuent prayer was observed in memoryof a member who passed away and for Lord Tweedsmuir. The devotion­al period was in charge of Mrs. M.Logan and Mrs. H. Harvey. Miss Lil­ lian Smith and Miss Beth Wakelingfavored with a vocal duet. The thirdchapter in the study book was given- by Mrs. H. McCallum and a readingty Mrs. Ed. Wilson was enjoyed.Splendid reports of the conventionwere given by the delegates, Mrs.F. Wakeling and Mrs. V. Byers. Apiano solo by Miss A. Baskerville was included. The W. A. held a shortbusiness meeting with Mrs. BertBedggood presiding. Plans weremade for an oyster supper and playxo be given the first part of March.The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. W. T. Thompson.The funeral of Mrs. Dorothy Tal­bot, wife of Freeman J. Talbot, 527 Charlotte Street, London, was heldSaturday afternoon from the funer­al chapel of George E. Logan &Sons. Mrs. Talbot died Thursdaynight in her 30th year. The servicewas conducted by Rev. R. G. Hal­ bert, pastor of Trinity UnitedChurch. The pallbearers were sixbrothers, Carl, Garfield, Lloyd Arthur, Donald and Joseph Roy. In­terment was made in DorchesterCemetery.On Wednesday afternoon, the Wo­ men’s Auxiliary of St. Peter's/An­glican Church met at the Rectorywith a good, attendance. The/meet­ing opened with responsive heading cf the 3rd chapter of St. Matthew.The roll call was answered by a Bible text. The minutes of the last meet­ing were read and adopted. A re­port of the Dorcas work was then given. After the usual businessplans were made to have a workmeeting on the 29th of February, it u hoped that two quilts will be< uilted. Mrs. (Rev.) Lindsay gave The funeral of Richard Cadman, who passed, away on Monday, Feb­ ruary 12th,'was-held from the new Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, comer King andd Quke Streets, on Thursday afternoon, to the Uiger- aol! Rural Cemetery. Service con­ ducted at 2 o’clock by Rev. Charles D. Daniel, Minister of Trinity Uni­ ted Church, was largely attended by relatives and friends and there were a number of beautiful floral tri­ butes. ' Temporary entombment was made in the Ingersoll Mausoleum, The pall bearers being Messrs. Bert Bell, Frank Phillips, William Ellery, Albert Ellery, Harry I. Johnston and JEd. Barnett EASTER IS EARLY THIS YEAR 1 Now is the time for you to step in our store and select the cloth for your new Easter Suit or Top Coat. Price* of Woollen* are advancing!—Place year order now while our atock i* at it* beat CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS E ftincluding many British Woollens..............J............ U ------- TIP TOP TAJLORS —— New-Pasterns are here. Suite Tailored To Measure, £0*7 Ef) including many British Woollenta .J.................... *P4‘ • We are Ingenoll agent* for ---------DACK’S SHOES---------- and Jarmain’s'Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Prompt Courteous Attention To All Order* W. M. CHURCHOUSE 127 THAMES STREET PHONE SOO Funeral of Richard Cadman Governor Generals were named inresponse to the roll call. Thi pro­gram was in charge of the Histor­ical Research convener, Mrs. BasilWilson. “0 Canada” and “AbideWith Me,” were sung with Mrs. A. D.Robinson at the piano. Tnoutes tothe late Lord Tweedsmuir were readby Mrs. George Groves and MissEthel Page. The history of the “Dairy Industry in Oxford County,” givenby Mrs. Sadie Dickout, proved veryinteresting. Mrs. Arthur Clark readan article of praise for the Women’sInstitute from Archbishop of Can­terbury, Primate of all England, inwhich he said: “Women's Institutes have been the means of seeking outhitherto unexpected proof of the re­sourcefulness, the capacity, the in­ telligence and the initiative of ourcountry women. Everywhere theyhave been ready to put themselves atthe disposal of the communities in which they live.” Greetings fromthe new Provincial President, Mrs. Emma M. Duke, was read by Mrs.Bert Nancekivell. A piano solo byMrs. A. D. Robinson was a pleas­ing number. A paper on the Historyof the Women’s Institute, preparedby Mrs. Peyton Ranney and read by Mrs. Burton Harris, contained i n-formation of interest to all. Anumber of things were learned from the quizz contest, conducted by Mrs.Cecil Wilson. An exhibit of old-fashioned dishe< >n charge of Mrs.George Harris was an interestingfeature. The meeting closed withGod Save the King and the hostessand committee served refreshments. Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Swance, sonKenneth and daughter Grace, were guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs, Jacob Swanca of Wood-stock, on Saturday,Pte. Roas Bartram of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bar­tram. Mrs. Fred Gregg, Mrs. B. McAlis­ter and little son Donald, spent Fri­day in London. Miss Nancy Dawdry spent theweek-end in Tillsonburg, the guestof her sister, Mrs. Charles Caswell and Mr. Caswell.Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill and sonPercy, Mrs. Fred Wilson and daugh­ ter Doreen, were guests on Sundayat the home of the former's brother,Mr. Edwin Gill and Mrs. Gill, inLondon. SALFORD LINK TRAINERS BEING BUILT FOR R.A.F.The Baptist Church parsonage wasthe acene of a happy social event, onThuroay evening, when about forty-fhe friend* of the church and vil­lage, gathered to honor Mim Bea­trice McCall, daughter of Rev H.\ and Mrs. Edwards and Max Almas,prior to their marriage which takesp«ace in the Baptist church this week.Mr. B. G. Jenvey as chairman in­ troduced a abort program which in­cluded a short reading by each onepresent, musical selection by Alberta Becker on the violin and Esther War­ren at the piano, a piano solo byEsther Warren, a solo, “A Perfect Day,” sang by special request by thebride-to-be, a duet by Marion Spen­cer and Roy Bourne, members of theCheerful Worker’s Class, was the presentation of a miscellaneous show-<r of pretty and useful gifte to thehonored coupjt, for whicls «iey eachgraciously thanked aD for their love­ly gifts and good wishes, after which"For they aiw" jolly good fellows” was sung. Refreshments were ser­ved followed by a jolly sing-song.Mr. T B. Way was in Ottawa lastweek where he attended the Ontario Cheese Producers Association annualConvention, on Wednesday and Thursday. ,Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood andfamily were visitors on Sunday withMr and Mrs. L. Ketchabaw at Till­ son burg.Mrs. C. C. Gill was hostess forthe February meeting of the W. M.S„ of the United Church, on Wed­ nesday afternoon, but owing to thecondition of the roads and weather,there was only a small attendance. The president, Mrs George Nagle,presided over the program preparedby Mrs. Albert Quinn. The open­ ing hymn was followed by a momentof silence, in honor of the late LordTweedsmuir, after which Mrs. R- R- Nancekivell offered prayer. The re­ports of the secretary and treasurerwere received as read. Theie was some discussion regarding the Eastermeeting and arrangements were leftwith Mrs. H. R. McBeth, the meet- frig to be held at the home of Mn.Harley Atwood. It was decided tohave a Sunshine and Shadow con­ test to conclude at the time of theMay meeting. Miss Mary Hoopergave the chapter of the study book,Sirs. Fred Wilson as herald for China, gave a short reading. Mrs. C.C. Gill gave a few thoughts from the Oxford Presbyterial held recently atWoodstock. The roll-call was re­sponded to by a verse containing the word * Jerusalem.” Mrs. rredWilson favored with a piano solo.The meetingmlosed with a hymn andMizpah benediction. A social per­ iod was enjoyed when Mrs. G. R.Nagle and Mrs. H. R. McBeth seived refreshments. _Miss Elva Goff, R.’N., of Bulfalo,was a week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way.Misses Verna Bratt and Jean Mur­ray spent the week-end at theirhomes in Woodstock and Ingersoll.A number of relatives and friend* attended the funeral of the late Mr.Richard Cadman, held in Ingersoll, jn Thursday afternoon.Mr. and M. H. Wilson, of London,were Sunday guests with the for-trt-r’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson.A jolly Valentine Social was ar-iringed by the teacher, Miss Zerefa Smith and pupils, of S. S. No. 3,it the school on Friday night Crok-inole was enjoyed for the early part jf the evening, after which a pleas­ing program with Mr. Harley McBeth,4s chairman, was presented, con­ sisting of recitations and songs bythe pupils. A mock wedding bythe Cook’s Corners Young People andin interesting debate, “Resolved that the woman should be boss in hertiome.” Mrs. Alfred Dickout and Mrs. William Pearson upheld the af-irniative while Murray McBeth andlohn Speed defended the negative.1’he judges, Mr. and Mrs.. ErnestHaycock and Mrs. Cecil Wilson gave their decision . in favor of the af­firmative. The program conclud­ed with God Save the King, follow­ 'd by the serving of refreshments.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson spen^.Lhe week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Berdan, of *Guys-boro.Mr. William Ellery and daughter.Miss Alice, of Verschoyle, were Sun­ day callers with Mr. and Mrs. Thom­as Page.The Young Peoples Union of the United Church were entertained bythe Beachville League, on -Tuesdayevening and on Thursday evening were guests of the Mount ElginYoung People.At the regular church service onSunday morning, there was an instal­ lation service of the officers of theSunday school by Rev. R. B. Cum­ming. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Nagle, wereSunday visitors at the home of thelatter’s brother, Mr. William Mit­ chell, of Mount Elgin.About fifty friends and relativesof Mr. and Mrs. Theo Webber, gath­ ered at the home of the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs Harry Webber,on Thursday evening, to honor themin view of their recent marriage, andpresented them with a miscellaneousshower of pretty and useful gifts. The pleasant evening concluded withrefreshments. The Mission Band of the Baptist Church met on Sunday morning withthe vice-president, Jean Edwards incharge of the opening exercises. A « song service ,was followed by prayerby Mr. J. M. Swance. The super­visor, Mrs. Edwards conducted thebusiness. (Helen Brooks sang a solo and a missionary story was read byMkrion Spencer. The meeting clos­ed with a hymn and prayer.The Women’s Institute was enter­tained at the. home of Mrs, Harry 9 iBanhlllX..for the February meetingon Thursday afternoon, their being. twenty-six members and two visitors_ foment. Mrs. G. M. Nancekivell,the president, conducted the openingexercises and business. After singingthe Institute Ode. the Creed wax readin unison. During the business per­iod, it was decided to take a col­ lection for the Central War Chari­ties Fund of the Federated Women’sInstitute, of Ontario. Mrs. A. D. Robinson will be hostess for theMarch meeting. Several former Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sandick (neeElsie Paterson), were guests of hon­or at a nicely arranged presentation in the Oddfellow’s Hall, here, onTuesday evening. Mr. Wm. Weirpresided over the program which in­ cluded guitar duets by Mrs. H. El­lery and Mrs Wm. Allison of Ver­schoyle, tap dancing by Ruth Pat­ience, piano solos by Ruth Chainings,vocal solos by John Sutherland, pianoduet by Mrs. Langdon and Jean Mc­Gee, violin music by Mr. Walter Oliver and Mr. J. G. Calder, veealduet by Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKay. Speeches were given by Mr. H. Leon­ard, Mr. R. J. Kerr, Mr. H. Sandickand the chairman who added muchspice to the program with his witty remarks. During the evening, Mr.and Mrs Sandick were presented with a very fine studio couch. The pre­sentation address was read by MissJean Brown and Messrs. Alex. Woods and Jim Patience presented the gifts.Mr. and Mrs, Sandick, who will maketheir home in North Oxford, made gracious replies.Mrs. Grant Pelton was hostess fora Valentine tea which was held in her home on Wednesday afternoon, und­er the auspices of Group 2 of theWomen’s Association of Westmins­ ter Church. Little Joan Ballan-tyne dressed as a valentine, openedthe door for the many ladies who patronized the tea and cooking sale.Tall red tapers graced the diningtable which was centred with a bowlof red tulips.The February meeting of the Grace Country Club was held at tilehome of Mrs. Donald McKay, on Sat­urday afternoon. There was an excellent attendance. Mrs. G. G.Hogg, the president, was in the<$air. The bible lesson was readbfr Annabel McKay and Mary Pat­terson led in prayer. A paper on“Sjt. Valentine” was given by MildredArmstrong and the chapter from thtf new study book, “God’s Candle­lights,” by Mabel Shaw, was takenby Mrs. Grant Pelton. Lunch was serve by the hostess. these ’rithmetic examples. Teacher said somethin* about finding the common devisor.” Pa (in disgust)—“Great Scott, haven't they found that thing yet? Why, they were hunting for it when I was a boy.” A million-and-s-half dollar, are being spent in the i the British air ministry on 200 Link trainer., t :•e . .. {stubby, motorless planes used to tench ycuru?little Ontario town of Gananoque to build planes piIot/of the royal force th„ lntncate p r/y -s that will never fly. The money is being spent by, of piloting the modern fightin? plane* ol the F F. Carpetball League Results THAMESFORD The results of the scheduled games played in the Ingersoll Car- petball League on Friday evening last, in the I. O. O. F. Hall, were as follows: Bi< Eight K. of C. E. Luno D. Crowley W. Annison Jns. Sangster Chas. Daniels J. Oliver Jas. Copeland Skip 7 Skip 8Referee—D.McGregor. S. O. E.»Cream Chee*e T. Coombs W. Messenger C. Guilford T. Noe Wm. Hopes H. Brumpton R. Nunn J. Sterling Skip 9.< Skip 3. Referee—R. Lose. Borden*Ea.t End N. Watmough G. McKee R. Griswold H. Crane W. Hill R. Lose II. Wakefield F. McKee Skip 9 Skip 7 Referee—Jas. Copeland. North Side We.t End E. Stacey p. McGregor J. Stannard F. Cotrell E. Thornton T. Stacey A. Moyer Skip 4 Skip 13 Referee—W. Hopes. INSULATE with JOHNS-MANVILLE ROCK WOOL For More Comfort DECORATE your Interior Woodwork with MARTIN StiNOUR Paints and Enamel* CARR'S HARDWARE• PHONE 89 King's Representative Scout News service A Scout Good Turn Sorvico For Every Soldier’* Home A good turn service for the home of every soldier where no male adults are left was officially announced from Dominion Boy Scout Headquar­ ters at Ottawa, as the first Dominion­ wide synchronized form of Scout Wartime Service. When this Sol­ dier’s Home Service has been well organized, some other form of na­ tional wartime good turn will be tak­ en up. Relieving Womenfolk of Heavy Chore* The Soldier’s Home Service calls for the taking care of all kinds of “home chores” which as the result of enlistment of menfolk have fallen to the lot of women and small children: Snow shovelling, bringing in the coal or wood, putting on or taking down of storm windows and storm doors; in the spring and summer preparing and taking care of gardens, cutting lawns, etc. In rural or village com­ munities it may mean taking care of poultry and the family horse and cow, particularly on stormy days. Securing Name* of Soldier Famtlie* In some scattered areas it will be difficult to compile the needed list of soldier families. • For this task Scout leaders will welcome the co- ojieration of all local or district or­ ganizations of soldiers’ wives or similar bodies. Information also will (be welcomed from individuals Mjho may know of families needing such- help. No Job* Where They Can Be Paid For It is made clear that the good turn service is intended only for families lacking the means to pay for the doing of such miscellaneous jobs. In other words, no jobs will be taken from men needing the money . for doing them. ABOUT SCOUTS Attention—1st dngerroll Troop, Kiwanis Troop, and all Wolfe Cub Packs, the following orders have teen issued by headquarters. AU Scouts and Wolfe Cubs to wear their uniforms on Thursday, February 22, (Baden-Powell’s Birthday) and the following Friday and Saturday and Sunday. Attend your own church Sunday morning, wearing uniform. Listen to Broadcast of the Scout dinner, Saturday 8.30 to 9 p.in., on the C. B. C. chain. The Kiwanis Troop will join with the 1st Ingersoll Troop at 7.45 p.m., on Thursday, February 22nd, at St. James 'Church, when both troopswill listen to Mr. R. L. Stratton, vice- president of the Provincial Council, who is speaking to the Kiwanis Club earlier in the evening in connection with the Boy Scouts “Carry On” Fin­ ancial Campaign. The Scouting program for both troops,* for 1940, will have very much more to offer, and there are now 100,000 Boy Scouts in Canada, 89,667 Boy Scouts in Ontario with 3,228 volunteer leaders. BORN HODGINS—At Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll/bn Sunday, February 18, to Mr. and Mrs. John Hodgins, (nee Eleanor Ellery) Dereham, a daughter—(Alice Honoris.) _ / WATSON'S LINSEED & LIQUORICE^LOZ^NBES THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1940S. A. Youth Group MeetingA spiritual piV.Knur. wsu predat­ed nt th ? rrtiiiar me. ::ng * tbi-Youth Group of the Salvation Army,held in the citadel lust Wednesday evening, The meeting was in charge of E. Borland and an interesting Bible quizz was conducted by Mr*. Sid Pittock, Mrs, George Godden and Mrs. P. Groom. E. Rowland gave a reading and Mias Jean Pittock took charge of the closing exercises. What all girls and no boys?”"1'tn afraid so. There will ba noone to carry on the family name.”"An-1 what's your name?”, "Smith!” He was being interviewed for a job Alter the first remarks the em­ ployer explained, "Everything in this establishment is run by electricity.” "Yea, I quite believe you,” said the applicant. "The salary offered has already given me a shock.” Chapter VI SYNOPSISLee Hollieler. returning unexpected­ly from a trip abroad to the Circle Vranch, his home from childhood. Istroubled by atgne of neglect Joey, anold prospector friend of Matt Blair,Lee's foater father and owner of theranch, tells Lee that Matt has killedhimself, probably discouraged by hardtime*. The ranch is going to ruin andVirginia. Matt's daughter, i* visitingthe Archers, her aunt and uncle, inNew York. Her uncle wants her to•ell the place to Milton Bradish. oldassociate of Matt's. I-ee persuadesVirginia to return to the ranch. Mrs.Archer follows her. accompanied byStanley, son of MUton Bradish. Stan­ley thinks he may be able to discreditLee in Virginia’s eyes. The recollection of the intendedslur made her kinder to Lee thanshe had meant to be. She danced three more times with him. Towardthe end of their last dance Virginiaturned her head and laughed softly.“Look, Lee! Just outside the door. I’m going to bring her in.”His eyes followed hers. Beyondthem was an open door, its shaft oflight cutting into the outer shadowsand, caught in the edge of the light,-they saw a gay little figure, with adark, vivid face, black eyes that burned with excitement, and a scar­let mouth. The slim body swayedslightly to the music, with a ripplinganimal grace.As Lee looked a( her she slidhastily out of sight with an impu­dent lift of her chin. He laughed.The little devil! She’s Josefa Ramirez, and her father L FranciscoRamirez who used to be a sheepherder and has now risen to the dignity of his own ranchito. Matthelped him to get it You can counton Francisco. His father was a ser­vant to Don Luis Ceballos."“Very interesting," said Virginiasweetly. “But not much of it seemsto be about the girl You’re holdingout on me, Lee." “Nothing to hold.” Lee was alittle curt about it.Someone else claimed her and sheleft him, her smile cool and sweet.Lee hesitated, a trifle ruffled by theuncertain ways of women, and thenwent out by the door where the girl Josefa had stood.There was no sign of her. Leeleaned comfortably against the sidec-t the hotiSe and rolled a cigarette. poured its joys and troubles into hisears. Josefa was merely Francisco's pretty kid to him. Josefa pouted and sulked, andconsoled herself with the others.Therefore she was flattered, but not particularly surprised when anagreeable young man caught herhands and said teasingly prettythings to her when she was fleeing discovery on the night of the dance,nor even when a swift grey car, along, fascinating monster that wasa haughty rich relation of all the cars Josefa had ever seen, appearedout of shimmering distance a fewdays later. It stopped before thestraggling adobe buildings where a pretty girl leaned against the plas­tered wall. The young man ap­parently had no other errand than to ask his way, but he lingered,talking to the vulnerable Maria,and left presently with a quick,oblique glange at the girl A day or two later the car passedthat way again, and yet again.Once someone was with the agree­able driver — that girl, favored among mortals, with the shininghair and rose-leaf skin, the girl withriches in her hands and Lee Hollis­ ter at her feet.Josefa let the car pass with asulky stare, but the next day it cameagain, and this time Stanley wasalone. They were conveniently out of sight of the ranch house, and hestopped and invited her for a ride.She went, thrilled with luxurious­ ness and arrogant speed.After that there were other meet­ings. boxes of sweets, small giftswhich Josefa prudently hid. He was amusing and gay, an ardent youngman, with a facile tongue for com­pliment and a taste for kisses. Heteased Josefa, not very delicately."I’m jealous of that fellow Hol­lister; you like him better than ybudo me. He was coming to the Circle V this morning when I left He’sthere a good deal, isn’t he? You’reno Spanish girl, Josefa, or you’dnever let another girl walk off with your man like that.”“How you know I worry myhead weeth Lee Hollister? I gotplenty fella—ten, twenty, hondred! Eef I love, I fight for my man­fight any woman!"“That's because you’re Spanish,” be so classified. On it was pasted abit of paper with this simple legend Matt BlairA ManDied October 15, 1933 Slanty Gano knew what thatsample was. He had watched Lee Hollister swinging a pick to get it.It had come from the spot whereMatt Blair’s will-o’-the-wisp sam­ples had been dug. Slanty stood glowering at it forsome minutes before he slid out.cautiously, with no wish to meet a man he both hated and feared.• • • If Slanty Gano was curious enough to pry into Lee Hollister’saffairs, Lee was equally observantof Slanty’s. He did not like Slantyand he did not trust him. He did not care for Lawler, either. There­fore, when he caught st glimpse ofSlanty and Lawler slipping behindthe shelter of a cedar thicket one day, he picketed his horse a safedistance away and followed. Mov­ing lightly, with an eye for betray­ing stones underfoot, Lee swungdown to a shelf just above thepoint where they had disappeared,dropped flat on it and wormed cau­ tiously out to the edge.Voices came to him. He couldjust see the two men about thirtyfeet below. Both men were halfdrunk, Lawler morose, Slanty argu­mentative and boastful Lee heardSlanty’s taunting voice.“Talrin’ orders from Lee Hollis­ ter yet? Ye’ve been keepin* yourselfso scarce I thought he must havefired ye.” “I ain’t takin' anybody’s orders,I'm boss around there. I take noticethat you keep tolerable scarce yore­self when that hombre is around." “Don’t worry about mei” Slantywarned him belligeren" “I’m "oin'to be rich some day. you see if Iain’t And I ain’t aimin' to work like a dog for it, neither. I’m goingto use ni” brains. I know a manthat’s goin* to hand me anything Isay. I got him just where I wanthim. I got—"He checked himself abruptly, asif realizing that he was talking too muck"I got a big idea,” Slanty finishedcraftily. “That’s what brings themoney in. Come on. le’s be ■movin'." Voices drifted to him, a man's,low and laughing, a —trl's in smoth­ ered remonstance, more coquettishthan angry. Lee flicked out hismatch and strode lightly around thecorner of the house. He thought he saw a flitting sha­dow. but it vanished and he couldnot be sure. A cigarette made a point of light in the darknessten feet away. Stanley 'Bradishstrolled toward him. "Hello, Hollister." he said indif­ferently. “That you? I thoughtheard voices out here."! “Did you?" Lee was noncommit tai but his eyes searched the darkness back of the house."I was probably mistaken. Com­ing in?" Stanley tossed his lighted cigarette aside and started on.Lee's eyes were on the half­smoked cigarette where it had land­ed. still glowing. .“When you’ve been in this part/ of the country a little longer," h/.said evenly, "you'll use better judg- • ment than that. A fire, like some.other things, is easy to start, butnot so easy to put out.” Stanley’s annoyed stare followedhim as he strode off. “How you know I worry my head weeth Lee Hollister?" "Now what the devil," he musedthoughtfully, “did the cow handmean by that?" The next day Stanley made a trip to Saunders alone and found hisway td the office of Gideon Morse.Cdunselor-at-Law. ‘ ‘ “I'm Stanle- Bradish," he saidcasually. “I'm staying at the CircleV^rapch. That little matter of theether woman—suppose you leave itto. me.” * Gideon blinked, bur forebore com­ment. He had a letter from the elder Bradish. as definite as a lettercould be, considering how much ofit fay between the lines, "My son is spending a few weeks at the Blair place. Heis not yet associated with me inbusiness and is. not acquaintedwith the detaift of the proposed purchase.”It looked like a bad leak some­where .• » » At fifteen Josefa Ramirez was abeauty, with glowing black eyes, a dusky flush under ad olive skin,and a* slim, gay, lancing body.Young Mexicans arrayed themselves in holiday best and rode miles outof their way to spend an hoyr orso at Francisco's ranchitcf indknives had flashed more than oncefor her favor.Only when Lee Hollister stoppedal the sheep ranch was there some­ thing noticeably different about her,like the sultry sullneaa before astorm. He had known Francisco forwears; the entire household exploded• into hospitality at his approach and he said .persuasively. “But easterngirls are different. They're cold,Josefa. They’d throw over the best kind of a chap if they caught himmaking a little harmless love to an­other girl. Why I know a case . . .*’Amusing for Stanley, and not without the flavor of adventure;dangerous enough for Josefa, storm-swept by jealousy of a girl from an­other world. If Mrs. Archer was firmly con­vinced. and Stanley Bradish cyni­cally sure, that Lee Hollister was working to establish himself com­fortably at the Circle V, either bymarrying Virginia or otherwise making himself indispensable to her,certainly his actions did not go farto disprove their suspicions. Heseemed to be merely hanging around^ with no apparent affairs ofhis own tliat demanded attentionnor any disposition to acquire them..He had established himself in an* abandoned miner's cabin just be­yond Turkey Gulch, making itweather-tight and sufficiently ship­ shape for simple .needs, and cameand went at will.There were no bolts nor bars, andin his absence the curious could in­ spect as they pleased. Slanty Ganodid it. So did Lawler, nursing agrievance and only too anxious tofind something to satisfy it. So, quite privately, had Stanley Bradish,critically surveying the ground forreasons of his own. None of them found evidences of dark motives orhidden activities, unless, perhaps,the large rough chunk of quartzlying in full view on a shelf might He yawned and stretched, thesobered man of the two. The watch­ful face above drew back just in time, as Slanty looked up andaround. When the two men went on downthe slope the rock shelf was empty. For nearly a week Lee's "cabinhad been empty. Virginia began towonder why she had no dailyglimpses df a tall figure riding her range as if he owned it, or goingcalmly past her door to visit oldfriends in the bunk house. She rodeoyer to see Joey and dropped adiplomatic question or two. but Joeyhad not seen Lee for days. Oddthat he had not said anything to Joey about his plans. Perhaps hewas ill up there in his cabin, andalone. Someone ought to go. ; . . She burned Black Lightning's head and touched him into quickeraction.Thi little cabin looked lonely and deserted as-’ she neared it. Insidewere orderliness and simplicity.The bunk on the other side of theroom was nearly made and a Navajo blanket lay across it. She went around slowly, looking-at this ything and that. Before the shelf wEETBtihe lump of quartz lavshe paused/with a startled exclama­tion. She knew how Lee cherished her father's memory, but still thatwas an odd thing to do, to put herfather’s name and the date of his death on that piece of quartz, like ran epitaph—or a grim reminder. (To be continued) admiral McDougallCHAPTER I.O.D.E.ANNUAL MEETINGMrs. F. Rodenhurst was hos­ tess to members of Admiral Mc­ Dougall Chapter, I. O. D. E., Tuesday afternoon, February 13th, on the occasion of their 21st annual meet­ ing. The regent presided and opened the meeting with the usual devotion­ al exercises. Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted, also financial report by the treasurer, which was adopted as read. Tribute was paid to oqr late Govenor Gen­ eral, Lord Tweedsmuir and two min­ utes' silence observed. A letter of appreciation from a member for plant sent her during illness was read. Mrs. Elliott, the regent, read letters received from the provincial, also gave a talk on Found­ ers Day. The annual reports of secretary and treasurer were read and showed there had been a most successful year. The officers were re-elected for the coming year with exception of the secretary and treasurer, who re­ signed. One new member was wel­ comed into the Chapter. Officers for the year are as follows: Honorary regent, Mrs. F. Pirie; honoroary vice regent, Mrs. E. S. Allen; regent, Mrs. R. S. Elliott; vice regent, Miss B. Rose; secretary, Mrs. L. Wilson; treasurer, Mrs. A. Rose; assistant­ treasurer, Mrs. R. J. Kerr; Echoe and Educational secretary, Mrs. D. Suth­ erland; standard bearer, Mrs. E. Harris. A hearty vote of thanks was tend­ ered the retiring officers, Mrs. J. Wilf ord and Mrs. S., A. Dundas, for the faithful and efficient services they rendered during their past term of office. This was carried unanimously. The members are busy with Red Cross work. A donation of ■ money and supplies were voted to the Red Cross. Yarn and material was dis­ tributed among the members. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. Lunch was served by the hostess and her as­ sistants. The treasurer, Mrs. Wilford gave a splendid financial report, showed the Chapter had a most successful year and a balance on hand. The re­ port is as follows: Madame Regent and members of the Admiral McDougall Chapter of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire. Our Motto, " Conquer or Die.": I have the honor to present the 21st annual report of the Chapter. The post year will be a historic one. The visit of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth to Canada will' ling­ er in our memories. The world was then at peace. Many of you will re­ member our Chapter was organized the 6th day of March, 1919, the year after the signing of the Arm­ istice of the last world war and now we are in the midst of another great war, trusting and praying e’re long we will have a just and righteous peace. During the year 10 meetings were held with an average attendance of 21 members. The regent, Mrs. Elliott presided at 9 meetings, our vice­ regent, Miss B. Rose at 'one. I wrote 20 letters and cards and re­ ceived 28 letters of appreciation and thanks. Flowers, fruita and sweets were sent to members during illness. The funds of the Chapter • derived from our Twentieth Anniversary Birthday Tea held at the home of Mrs. J. JBobier also monies made by the three work groups under the convenership of Mrs. Wm. Hutchison, ifn. E. S. Allen and Mrs. A. Rose. "Interesting papers andT talks were given; Mrs. J. .Baxter, a guest of our April meeting, gave a talk on the prospective visit of our King and Queen, also invited the members of our Chapter to Join with the Lady Dufferin and Norsworthy Chapter, when their Majesties the King and Queen visited there. We were all very happy to accept the invitation. I am sure the day of their visit to Ingersoll is one the memory of which we will all cherish. Papers were given on India. Letters were also read. these were very instructive, telling ofthe unity and loyality of the peoplethere to the Empire. Mr». DonaldSutherland gave a very interestingtalk on her trip to Ottawa and awonderful description of the recep­ tion to the King and Queen in the Senate Chamber. Mias B. Rose represented the Chapter as delegate to the Annual Provincial meeting, held in Hamilton laft April. Mrs. R. S. Elliott repre­ sented the Chapter «s delegate to the annual National meeting in Tor­ onto in June, both gave interesting' and instructive reports. Township schools were visited Empire Day and some special speakers were procured and pupils were treated to home­ made candy. Remembrance Day services were held in Dicksons’ Corners hall and Rev. Mr. Daniel of Trinity United Church of Ingersoll, was the guest speaker. A wreath presented by the Provincial Government wdk placed on the Cenotaph by Mrs. Arthur Couch whose sdn paid the supreme sacrifice in the last great war. This service was held in conjunction with the Dicksons* Corners Ladies Aid, who also assist in the upkeep of the Memorial grounds. ! Contributions were sent to the Navy League, towards the upkeep of peace garden, also clothing, etc., sent to evacuated children in England. A new staff for our flag was purchas­ ed. Our Chapter was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. C. Harris in July. Many shut-ins were remembered at the Yuletide season, with plants, flowers, sweets and baskets of fruit. We are all busy with Red Cross work, each one trying to do her bit and as we work, we can not help but think of the latter part of our Ma­ jesty the Queen’s broadcast to the women of the Empire. We all have a part to play and I know you will not fail in yours, remembering always that the greater your cour­ age and devotion, the sooner shall we see again in our midst the happy ordered life for which we long. Only when we have won through to an enduring peace, shall we be free to work unhindered for the greater hap­ piness and well being of all man­ kind. We put our trust in God who is our refuge and strength in all times of trouble. I pray with all my heart tliat He may bless and guide and keep you always. I extend my apprecia­ tion to you all, the success of our Chapter is due to the co-operation of the members thanking you all. LONG DISTANCE ... just to show he hadn’t forgotten us.** And bo it goes. Long Distance is the K* single man’s answer to many a problem—and the married man’s shortest road home. Always at your service wherever you may be. V sn^OFFUBUCSEgw y Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills For Backache Indigestion Kidney Disorders KINTORE News of the death of Mr. Ed. Henderson of. Toronto, was receivedin the village Saturday. The de­ceased was for many years a resi­dent of West Niasouri. The funeralservice will be held in the Presbyter­ ian Church, Tuseday afternoon.Mrs. Charles Crellin and Mrs, Jas.Calder have been spending a few days in London with Mr. and Sirs,Fred Lovett and family. The local hockey fans watched avery thrilling game Friday evening at Thayer’s Arena, Ingersoll, whenthe local boys defeated Burgessville,2-1 and won the group B champion­ ship of the South Oxford league.The Valentine daace sponsored by the local “spinsters”, Wednesdayevening, was very successful ’ withone of the largest crowds to ever at­tend a dance in the local hall.The Red Cross held a sewing beein the Co until room of the local hall,Thursday afternoon. . Mrs, Tye is spending a few daysin Lambeth with her sister, Mrs.Nichol. Fred Lovett of London, has beenrpending a few days with CharlesCqejlin. A number of ladies attended a Valentine Tea at the home of Mrs.Grant Pelton, at Thamesford, Wed­nesday afternoon. Mrs. W. J. Tune Entertained Junior Music Club The regular meeting of the JuniorMusic Club was helcf at the home of Mrs. W. J. Tune, Francis street, with a fairly good attendance of the mem­ bers. The president, Miss Grace ■Sivyer was in charge. The assis­ tants at the social hour were Mr* Edward C. Washington and Miss Margaret Magee. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Edith Making. The following program was given: Piano solo—“Sonata,” op. 14, No. 1 Beethoven Pauline Webster Vocal solo—Beethoven arrangement of hymn tune “Sordis” Kathleen Morris accompanied by Mrs. E. Washington Xylophone solos—“Valse Bleu” — (George Hamilton Green) “Silver Threads Among the Gold" Mrs. Griffin Piano solo—First movement Bee­ thoven’s “Moonlight Sonata” Mrs. A. P. Deacon Paper—“Ludwig Van Beethoven” Ada Cook Vocal solos — “Song of Songs'* (Moya); "Kashmiri Song" (Lawrence Hope) Mrs. Harold A. Wilson, accom­ panied 3>y Mrs. A. P. Deacon Piano solo—"Finale from Sonata” op. 2, No. 1 (Beethoven) Grace-Srvyer Piano solos — “Tulip” (Heinrich Lichner); "Viennese Refrain” (Kern) Lorraine Leapcr. Hints O n Fashions Harbinger of Spring Young Doctor—"I’m afraid I made a mistake in filling in a death certifi­ cate today.” Old Doctor—“How was that?” Young Doctor—I absent-mindedly signed my name in the space left for ’cause of death’.” The advance models of springreveal the suit as popular as ever.The softly tailored suit with novelstriking new designs like this model, are to be fashionable. Blaekwool is paired with bright royalblue woollen, the latter used for the plastron front of the softlyfitted jacket. The low, square neck permits a view of the black drapedsilk jersey blouse. The eight-goredskirt has well-defined fulness. Ths bright blue felt hat fa trimmedwith navy satin ribbon. Clerk—"How does this pair of shoes fit you, madam?” Customer—"They still don’t cramp my feet,’’ Mike—“I hear you were ou strike.” Pat—"Yes, I went on strike for shorter hours.” Mike—“Did you get them?” Pat—"I did, surely for I’m not working at all now.” A THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1940 r T**Page 7flOBlMBHy MMoSH. uMAisKneI tMhOsKoTOlNd LOW FARES FROM INGERSOLL Single Return Brantford ....................................$ 1.05 $ 1.90 Hamilton..................................... 1.65 3.00 OakvilM ....................................... 2.20 4.00Port Credit................................ 2.45 4.45 Toronto ....................................... 2.75 •4.95 Wallacetown ..................... 1.40 2.55Blenheim..................................... 2.15 3.90 Kingsville ................................... 3.20 5.80 Leamington................................ 3.00 5.40Ottawa ....................................... 8.65 15.60 Montreal .................................. 10.25 18.45 Kingston ..................................... 6.75 12.15 Brockville .................................. 7.50 13.50 Orillia ......................................... 5.00 9.00 Prescott....................................... 7.80 14.05 Port H ope................................... 4.45 8.05 Sarnia ....................................... 2.15 3.80 Strathroy .................................... 1.15 2.00 Ingersoll Depot ST. CHARLES HOTEL phone S 20 GREYHOUND Corporal (at dance)—“Do you know that ugly sap of an officer over there? He’s the meanest egg I have ever seen.” She—"Do you know who I am? I am that officer’s daughter.” Corporal—“Do you know who am?” She—“No.” Corporal—“Thank God!” Cheese has always been a favor­ ite food in every clime. The Greekshad a word for it and made it fromgoats milk. Tbs early Egyptians called on the camel for their favor­ ite cheese. The Lapps in Laplandeven stole a march on Santa Clausto make up their reindeer variety, so cheese as a food, as well as anextra snack, holds a prime place.There are all sorts of cheese in bluk by the pound, and there arethose glass jars filled with tangyspreads that serve as a cooking in­ gredient as well as in sandwichspread form. Different Rarebit Salmon ntiue iwicuu, good ana! diuerent, is made witu i.»o cupt coo&ed salmon, two tauiespuuusbu.ier, four teaspoons Hour, uue- ha,t teaspoon sail, oue-tourih tea­ spoon paprika, one-four th teaspooncuy mustard, dash of pepper, cup of muK, two cups grateo Americancheese, one-hall teaspoon Vvor. cestershire sauce, two tablespoonschm sauce and one-third cup tniniy sliced sweet pickles. Dram ush, re­ move skin and bones. Make Heshcoarsely. Mell butter smooth. Add milk and cheese, cook over lowflame until cheese has melted and sauce has thickened, stirring con­ stantly. Add Worcestershire sauce,chib sauce and salmon. Simmer live minutes longer. Add pickles. Serveon crisp buttered toast. Six por­ tions.Macaroni combines with cheese to form some fine dishes. For a good, nourishing dish use three-fourths package macaroni, three quarts water, teaspoon salt, fourounces cheese, one cup chopped’ Brazil nuts, two cups canned toma­ toes. salt and pepper. Cook maca­roni in boiling water until tender. Drain, blanch in cold water and ar­range in greased baking dish in al- ternate layers with cheese and nuts. Season tomatoes to taste with salt and pepper, and pour over maca­ roni. Bake at 375 degrees F. about15 minutes, or until cheese is melted. Cheese Shortcakes Cheese Shortcakes, split open andfilled with greamed mushrooms, creamed eggs or seafood—there’s a .grand dish for luncheon or suppen To make eight shortcakes take two cups sifted flour, one-half teaspoonsalt, three teaspoons phosphate bak­ ing powder, five tablespoons short­ening one-half cup grated Ameri­ can cheese, two-thirds cup milk. Siftthe flour, salt and baking powder into a bowl. Add the shortening; cut in with two knives or with pas­ try blender. Stir the milk into the flour with a fork to make soft but not sticky dough. Turn the doughon to a slightly floured board andknead a few seconds. Pat or roll to a thickness of one-half inch. Cutin two and one-half inch rounds.Place on a baking sheet and bake in 450 degrees F. oven 12-15 min­utes. For Oyster Fritters with a tangycheese sauce, use 24 oysters on halfshelL Drain and dry them. Add milk to oyster liquor to make two- thirds cup. Mix with well-beatenegg. Combine one and one-thirdcups flour with two teaspoons bak­ ing powder, also one-half teaspoonsalt and one-eighth teaspoon pep­per. Mix in liquid. Dip oysters in flour, then in bitter. Fry in deep.fat. Serve with sauce made wits’1 one one-half cups white sauce over half cup grated cheese andone tablespoon parsley added to it BANNER Young Man Wants Wife ‘goo d LOOKS RE NOT Who Can, Bake Well! Appar ently, the t way to a man's heart is still through his stomach. E. Riesberry, Rapi C ity, Man itoba, whose photograph is shown at the right, overheard a young man, who was a guest in her home, say, “If I knew a girl wno could bake as good pie asr Mrs.Riesberry, she wouldsuit me even jf she wasn't pretty.” I thought that there must be hun­ dreds of young menthinking along the same lines,and hundreds of Canadian girls who might like a tip or two on how to bake appetizing bread, cakes and pastry. So I asked Mrs. Riesberry to give me her advice. using Robin Hood Flour. This flour is all I could desire for bread and fancy bak­ ing. Jt even makeswonderful Angel Cake. I’ve won prizes with mine.” Mrs. Riesberry also said that she had proved positively • that Robin Hood Flour was more cco- nom ical. “And, when you can get b6th quality andeconomy in the oneflour, that's the flour • v ery w om a n wants!” she added. Better Baking Whether you are a young girl ^earning to bake or an experi­enced woman like Mrs. Ries­ berry, RAbin Hood should be your flour if you want better- than-usual baking. Ask for Robin Hood next time you order and you’ll always be glad you switched to the flour that is milled from washed wheat. "Never Skimp on QuolHy" Mrs. Riesberry said, “When baking bread, cakes or pastry, the quality of the flour should be your first considva^on- I never skimp on quality and that’s why I ha-e long been R ob in Hood Flou r Milled A** The regular meeting of the W. A. was held on Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. W. Breen, Inger­ soll, with a large attendance includ­ing a number from Thpmesford and Ingersoll. A short prpgram consist­ing of two readings apd a brief ser­ vice in memory of Lord Tweedsmuirwas then held. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilting. Lunch was served by group No. 4.A- number frotp here attended the Toll Brothers' Travelogue whichwas presented at Dorchester United Church, on Tuesday evening.Miss Eva Dundas of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. S. /. Dundas.The regular meeting of the Pro­ gressive Society was held on Fridayevening wjth a large attendance. The meeting opened with a hymn, follow- ed by prayer offered' by Mrs. Robins,scripture reading, Dorothy Ovens and minutes of the last meeing. The re­ mainder of the evening was spent inplaying Chinese checkers and croldn- ole. Lunch was served.A meeting of the work committeeof the W. A. was held on Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. S. J.Dundas. < Miss Anne, McIntosh spent the week-end at her home in Ailsa Craig.Miss Florence Capstick is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. C.Harris of Ingersoll. A surprise birthday party was heldin honour of Mrs. W. Breen at herhome at Ingersoll, on Friday evening.Many friends and relatives were in at­ tendance and Mrs. Breen receivedmany beautiful presents. A short pro-z jrrwn consisted of a solo by Bernice' Chirk and a whistling solo by Miss Clara Dundas. A social evening was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie visi­ ted on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. An­gus Armoar of Dorchester. Mrs. Albert Capstick, Pearl andLeslie visited on Thursday with Mr. ' and Mrs. C. Harris of Ingeraoll. MRS. R. G. STARTRE-ELECTED REGENTNORSWORTHY CHAPTERSuccessful Year Indicated ByAccomplishments Named In Annual Report. Mrs. T. N.Dunn Hostess For Meeting. Another year of marked activity has been brought to a dose by the Norsworthy Chapter, Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire. At the annual meeting held at the home of Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King Street East. The reports of the officers were most interesting and gratifying as they showed that despite the heavy de­ mands made on the Chapter by their war work program, the organization had fulfilled its regular obligations. Mrs. R. G. Start, who was re-elect­ ed regent of the chapter, presided over the meeting which was except­ ionally well attended. A period of silence was observed in memory of the late Lord Tweedsmuir at the opening of the meeting. The Chap­ ter voted 0.00 to the Canadian Legion War Services Inc. A com­ mittee was appointed to make ar­ rangements for a number of bridges to be held in March. Attracting particular attention at the meeting was the display of a com­ plete outfit for a member of the Navy, These articles had been knit by the members and included a sweater, scarf, artillery mitts, gloves, 2 pairs socks and a balaclava cap. A social half hour was enjoyed and the assistant hostesses were Mrs. H. Grant Small, Mrs. H. H. Turner, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Duff and Miss Ruth A. Cuthbertson. The annual report of the secre­ tary, Mrs. H. G. Hall showed that ten meetings were held with an aver­ age attendance, of 30 members. Three new members were received in­ to the Chapter in 1939, making the membership 48. Funds were rais­ ed by means qf a Tag Day held in April and a Lucky Number Tea in October. As in former years the chapter supplied milk to the undernourished children of the Princess Elizabeth School for five months. The report of the benefit received by this was most encouraging. Donations to­ wards other local work included Can­ adian National Institute for the Blind, $50; Baby Clinic, $2; Mission­ ary Circle King’s Daughters, $5.00; Welcome Circle King’s Daughters, $5.00. The members also con­ tributed a shower of canned fruit towards the King’s Daughter’s Christmas Cheer baskets ' Donations towards the work spon­ sored by the I. O. D. E., were .as fol­ lows: Endowment Fund, $10.00; St Helena's School, $5.00; Nasik Hospi­ tal, $5.00; Coronation Bursary, $5; Educational Relief, $2.00; Navy Lea­ gue, $3.00 and the I. O. D. E. plot in the Peace Garden, $1.00. The members pafckcd Christmas boxes for nine patients at Westminister Hospit­ al. They also assisted at the baby clinic during the month of Decem­ ber. The Empire Study Committee ar­ ranged most interesting and instruc­ tive addresses throughout the year, the following topics being chosen: “Canadian Handicrafts”, “The Physical Background of India,” “Mineral Wealth of Canada”' and- articles of current interest in Can­ ada were read. In May,"Miss Belle Rose delighted the memfbers .with her interesting report of the Pro­ vincial Convention in Hamilton. Mrs. Grant Small, delegate to the Nation­ al Convention in Toronto, presented a very inspiring report on the Con­ tention at the Juno meeting. During the year the members sign­ ed registration service cards issued by the J, 0. D E. headquarters. In connection with Empire Day, Mrs. A. E. Lawrence addressed the pupils at the Memorial and Princess Elizabeth Schools. On the occas­ ion of the Visit of their Majesties, King George VI and Queen Eliza­ beth, the members had the honor of attending the reception in a body. They also attended the dedication of the flag at St. James’ Church in June. As has been the practice for many years, the members attended the Armistice Day Service and together with the Lady ' Dufferin Chapter, placed‘a wreath at the base of the Memorial flag-staff to honour the memory of those who made the su-, preme sacrifice In the last Great War of 1914 to 1918. At the outbreak of the war, with the assistance of the citizens of Ingeraoll, the Chapter was able to IhtfuL U n a crtfi£A7\ tp&XfiCQ JUST LIKE J OLD CHUM WHEN VALUE COUNTS MOST LONG l i f t. . . is ag outstanding characteristic of Chevrolet’s leading all-around value. Chevrolet dependability and reliability —proved by millions of owners—marks this car as your soundest motor car buy. LOW COSTS ... double the satisfaction of driving the low price field's smartest, best-perform­ ing new car. Only Chevrolet brings you all the finest features of 1940 at lowest cost in purchase price, gas, oil, upkeep! QUALITY . . . you see it tn every part of the new Chevrolet and in these matchless features . . . New Vacuum Power Shift, Bigger Full-Vision Bodies by Fisher, Super- Silent Valve-in-Head Engine, Perfected Hydraulic Brakes and Ride Royal*. BEAUTY ... it’s a treat just to look at Chevrolet’s “Royal Clipper” Styling—and you’ll get a whale of a lot more pride and pleasure on the inside looking out as an owner! Chevrolet is bigger, smarter, all ways! Eqe It- Toq It- Buq It I C-CTF. E. KESTLE YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 20-22 CHARLES ST; EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 179 send a box of warm clothing and blankets valued at $70.00 to the children evacuated from'the cities of England. Mrs. Grant Small was ap­ pointed war work convener and com­ mittees were formed to look after the knitting and the sewing. Through the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Heath Stone, a comfortable work room has been provided in their home and one afternoon a week has been set aside for sewing for the Red Cross. The report presented by Mrs. Small showed extensive activity in all branches of war work and that a great deal had been accomplished, it fead as follows: Donations to the Red Cross, 11 pneumonia jackets, 24 hospital gowns, 7 hot water bottle covers. To the Provincial Chapter: 32 pain socks, 1 balaclava cap, 2 pairs wristlets. To the Navy: 2 sweaters, 2 scarfs, 2 balaclava caps, 2 pairs seaman’s socks, 2 pairs regu­ lar socks, 1 pair trigger mitts and 2 pairs gloves. To the Armory Guards: 6 sweaters, 12 pairs socks. Sewing and knitting returns to the Red Cron included: 12 pneumonia jackets, 13 hospital gowns, 5 hot water bottle covers, 5 pairs girl's bloomers, 7 pairs bootees, 9 sweat­ ers, 24 pairs socks, 1 pair wristlets and 1 scarf. The officers for the coming year were announced as follows: Honor­ ary Regents, Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy and Mrs. L. A. Westcott; regent, Mrs. R. G. Start; first vice-regent, Mrs. H. Grant Small; second vice­ regent, Mrs. T. D. Maitland; record­ ing secretary, Mrs. H. G. Hall; cor­ responding secretary, Mrs. Gordon Waters; Echoes secretary, Miss Ethel Barber; treasurer, Mrs. EL B. Stev-. £ps; assistant, Mrs. J. Sinclair; press secretary, Mrs. C. A. Osborn; stan­ dard bearer, Mrs. L. W. Staples; topics committee, Mrs. A. E. Law­rence,'Miss Mary Robinson, Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss Marjorie Nichol; hostess committees, Mrs. C. K. Hoag, Mrs. T. D. Maitland, Mrs. P. T. Walker, Mrs. L. A. West­ cott. The members wish to convey their appreciation to the local newspapers for their kindness in printing reports of the meetings and social events of the Chapter^ and to the public for their interest and support. Nellie—“He wrote a lovely poem to MabeL” Bella—“I know, but she was aw­ fully angry and tore it up.” Nellie—“The idea! Why?” Bella—-“He entitled it, 'Lane's on Mabel’s Face’.” WHERE ALTMARK CHASE ENDED Obtaining false clearance papers at Bargin, ths C M Spue's supply■hip Altmark was spotted by two British patrol planes as it itTsisgtiJ to dodge along ths Norwegian coast in a dash for Oanweay withhundreds of captive British seamen in its bold. British n m l vessels,swiftly summoned to the scene by the patrol planes, overhauled thsAltmark and forced It aground, rescuing Uia captive BxWahars and killing a numbM « Uw Altnattn cnw. .------------------------------—---------- Pa«e8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1940PUTNAM LAST TIMES THURSDAY Joan Bennett - “HOUSEKEEPER’S DAUGHTER" Henry Fonda Maureen O’Sullivan, “LET US LIVE” EXTRA “LOUIS vs. GODOY FIGHT PICTURES FRIDAY and SATURDAY—- FEBRUARY 23-24 BIG DOUBLE BILL ERROL ELYNN PODGE r c m r Fred MacMuray Madeleine Carrel Allan Jffiief HONfMOOH DeHAVILLAND m BAHANN SHERIDAN _______________ ADDED ATTRACTION—2ND EPISODE"Overland with Kit Carson" NEWS and CARTOON The Woman’s Association of thetailed Church will meet at thehome of Mrs. Fred Couch, this(Thursday) afternoon.The west group of Use Woman’sAssociation, met at the borne of Mrs. Arthur Wallis,. Thursday. The after­noon was spent in quilting Luncheon was served by tik hostess.Mr. and Mrs. Drew Allen, Miss Eleanor Couch, Messrs. EmersonFm Weigh, Jack Hutcheson and Harry Keys were in Toronto Saturday at­tending the hockey game between Toronto Maple Leafs and the Mon­treal Canadiens which they enjoyed n-.ueh.Frances, Glen and Jimmy Allenvisited over the week-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen atThamesford.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alli­son at Verschoyle on Sunday. Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes visited withher sisters, the Misses Broaaie, at Dorchester on Friday.Mrs. Albert Fleming and Miss Ber­tha Johnston of Crampton, and Mrs. 1 rank L. Atkins, visited with Mrs. E.I). George on Wednesday.The Tuxis Boys reorganized on NOTICE TO CREDITORS MONDAY and TUESDAY—FEBRUARY 26-27 — TWO FINE FEATURES — i O lD f iE , ® HARDY JON MICKEY ROONEY 1 LEWIS STONE LIA PARKER FOXNEWS "'“A WOMAN IS THE JUDGE’ BIRDS" --------- ADDED ROCHELLE HUDSON In the estate of Adam J. McKay,Deceased. Notice is given, pursuant to Trus­tee Act R.^,0. 1937, Chapt. 165 andAmending Acts, that all persons having claims against estate of de­ceased, who died December 18th,1939, in the Township of West Zorra,County of Oxford, are required onor before the 20tb of March, 1940, to send or deliver to undersigned,particulars of their claims in writingand nature of the security, if any, held by them. <W. C. BROWN, K.C., Tillsonburg, Ont.Dated this 14th day of February, A.D., 1940. NOTICE TO CREDITORS WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—FEBRUARY 28-29 DRAMA - DOUBLE BILL - COMEDY In the Estate of ELIZABETH ANNA Bnttorick Pattern* Millinery to clear, values FEBRUARYSPECIALS . 1 Lot Millinery, values to>1.95 for .........................25c Fancy all wool, hand made Gloves ..nd Mitts, 59c,for .............. 39c Wool Hoods, >1.00 for. .79c Wool •Hoods and Scarvesto match, 51.98 for ...41.69 Ladies’ Wool Hose to $1, for .........................................69c Ladies’ Silk and WoolHo»e, 39c, for .................. 29c Ladies’ Silk Hose....25c-49c Ladles’ Perfect Full Fash­ ioned Hose, new shades, 69c 70 in. Bleached Sheet­ings .................................... 39c 1000 yards New Prints, newpatterns, 36 in., fast colors,19c, 25c, 29c, 35c W. W: WILFORDINGERSOLL SAMUEL FAIRBANKS 'DIES DI 82nd YEAR Monday evening and will hold theirmeetings alternate Monday evenings in the school rooms of the church.Many milk shippers and driversare being inconvenienced very much by the roads being blocked by thesnow storms. The New ST. CHARLES HOTEL COFFEE SHOP Special Sunday Dinner50* CHILDREN 35c An illness extending over a periodof about three yean climaxed in the death on Tuesday evening, February 13th, of Samuel Fairbanks, one of Beachville’s oldest and most highly esteemed residents. Deceased who was in his 82nd year, was born in Lincolnshire England and came to Canada in the year 1883. He spent a number of years in the Ingersoll district, before going to Beachville about 55 years ago where he resid­ ed continuously since that time. He is survived by his widow, six sons, Fred Fairbanks, Windsor; Ed­ win Fairbanks, West Oxford; Henry Fairbanks, and Thomas Fairbanks of Ingersoll, Charles Fairbanks, Wood- stock, and Harold Fairbanks at home. Two daughters, Mrs. Gladys McMil­ lan, Ingersoll and Mrs. Austin Earl, Simcoe, seven grand children, three t Liters Mrs. Charles Buckham, Hamp­ ton, Iowa; Mrs.' William Cowell, Ingersoll; Mrs. Willard Scott, Inger­ soll and a brother Alfred Fairbanks, London. The remains rested at the new Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, cor­ ner King and Duke streets, Inger­ soll, until Thursday afternoon. The funeral was held from the family residence, Beachville, on Friday afternoon with services conducted at the house at two o’clock by Rev. W. G. Rose, minister of the Beachville United Church. The service was largely attended and there were a number of lovely floral pieces, as evidences of esteem from a wide circle of relatives and friends. Tem­ porary entombment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall­ bearers being Messrs. James K. Mar­ tin, William Bremner, Walter F. XVin- law, William Moggach, Frank Harris and Edward Roberts. Quality You'll Enjoy"SALAMTEA Shower Tendered 1 tablespoon chopped green Audrey Spencer Miss Edith Making, Martha street, entertained on Friday evening in honor of Miss Audrey Spencer, bride­ elect of this month. The affair took the form of a miscellaneous shower and many lovely and useful gifts were presented from about 50 friends. These were arranged in a prettily decorated basket and after examining them the bride-to-be ex- tended her sincere thanks. The evening was spent in a happy social way, with games and appetiz­ ing refreshments, served by the hos­ tess and a number of assistants. Tested Recipes pepper 1 cup chopped mushrooms 1 tablespoon flour 1A4 cups canned tomatoes Salt and pepper to taste Melt butter. Add onions, green pepper and mushrooms. Cook slowly for three minutes. Blend in flour, and seasonings. Add tomatoes and stir until mixture thickens. Cook slowly for 5 minutes. soil, Tn the County of Oxford, Oa-tario, Widow, deceased.Creditors and others having claims against the above estate are requiredto send full particqlars of such claims to the undersigned Executor on orbefore the 23rd day of Mafch 1940,after which date the estate's assets will be distributed, having regardonly to claims ttyat have then been received.DATED the 21st dMy of-February,1940.The Canada Trust Company, London, Ontarioby its solicitor Ingersoll, Ontario. Catering to Private Banquets, Lodges and Weddings. Afternoon Teas a Specialty.Verschoyle W. M. S. Held February Meeting "HELL'S ANGELS" A GRAND EPIC OF THE AIR EXECUTOR’S AUCTION SALE Before You Buy Cal), inspect our stock WOMEN’fi, CHILDREN’S NEW and USED, CLOTHING E ALLSOP 252 King St. W. Ingersoll Miss Alice Stevens Showered By Friends Mr. and Mrs. Merton McMurray entertained on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Alice Stevens’ forth­ coming marriage to Mr. Harry Black- GALPIN’S Pickled Pork Hocks11c lb. Small Sausage. 2 lbs. 25c Sunlight Soap— 5 Cakes fdr 25c Wrapped Bread..6c loaf Sliced Bread. . ./2 for 13c Fresh Fillet, Smoked Fillet, Hadtfie, Salmon, Halibut, White Fish, Kippers, Ciscoes, Kipper- ines and Oysters Please -Call Early Phone 466 FREE DELIVERY man. The affair took the form of a miscellaneous shower and many use­ ful and handstme gifts were pre­ sented from twenty-five relatives and friends. They were arranged in a tastefully-decorated basket The evening was spent in progressive euchre, after which appetizing re­ freshments, served by the hostess and a number of assistants were much enjoyed. Of Real Estate and Farm Livestock cf Edward Way, late of Beachville,on Friday, March 8th, 1940. REAL ESTATE — Consisting of less, part of Lot 20, Concession 1,Township of North Oxford, up^n which a barn is said to be erected,and frame house and lot conveniently located on the South side of OxfordStreet, Beachville, will be offered forsale in separate parcels on the last named premises, commencing at1.30 p.m. LIVESTOCK—Consisting of 12milch cows, fresh or to freshen about time of sale, to be offered for sale NEED GLASSES ? Ask Us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see The February meeting of the Verschoyle Women’s Missionary So­ ciety, was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Allison, with an attendance of fifteen. Mrs. Polard presented a chapter of the study book and the report of the Prerfbyteria] was given by Mb . Murray Allison and Mrs. Gill. Mrs. Richens gave a temperance reading, “Valentine Day.” Plans were discussed for the hold­ ing of a sewing bee to get articles ready for the bale. After .singing a hymn, Mrs. Bain closed the meeting with prayer. Former Reaident Passes Away At Nelson, B.C. The lesson was about the wolf and the lamb. When the teacher had finished, she said: “So you see, my dears, if the lamb had been really good he would not have been eaten'by the wolf.” “But,” said one little girl, “he’d have been eaten by us wouldnt’ he?' about one mile and a half South of Cody’s Comers, cothmcncing at2.30 p.m.TERMS—Chattels cash on day ofsale, real estate to be offered subjectto a reserved bid and Conditions of Sale, 10% down and balance in 30days. *For further particulars apply to the uhdersigned.James A. Clark and Edward Hacker, Beachville, Executor*R. A. McDonald, Embro, Auctioneer. O P TO M E TR IS TSriTTfliHru' LONDON, ONTARIO COAL 'Novakelp 0 Stoneroot Comp.• Muikeekee Livertone! Try THURTELL First! THURTELL’S Post Office Drag Store 21-22-29 CLEARING AUCTION SALE - OF — FARM STOCK Implements, Hay and Grain There will be sold by Public Auctionon LOT 19, CON. 3, WEST OXFORD2 Miles South of Ingersoll, off Highway No. 19, on MONDAY FEB. 26 the following:Horse*—1 team of good work hones.Cattle—20 head, consisting of the following: 10 dairy cows, ranging inage from 3 to 5 years; 2 2-ycar-old heifers, springing; 7 yearling heifen,1 pure bred Jersey bnlL Hog*—7 brood sows, as follows:1 due about time of sale; 3 due in Match and 3 supposed to be in pig,1 Tamworth hog. Implements—Spring tooth cultiva­tor, mower, lumber wagon, hay rack; plow, seed drill, edrn scuffler, handcutting box, 4 80-lb. milk cans, milk pails and strainer; set doable har­ ness, forks, hoes, chains and manyether articles. Feed—About 20 tons of first-classhay, 50 bushel of oats, 40 bushel of whfcar.'^OO bushel of turnips, and 50bushel rof mangels. TERMS—CASHNo article to be removed from premises until a satisfactory settle­ment has been made. Decision of auctioneer final in case of dispute. MASON’S New Cash Policy enfuel save* you money Kentucky Lump and Staler Coal ..........i..........59.60 ton Hard Rice Clinker Coal49.50 ton Dixie Fireplace Coal, $10.00 ton Genuine Alberta COal$10.75 ton Guaranteed PocaAontaa $11.00 ton fiamco Coke.,../..........$12.00 ton Mason’s Premium Hard' An­ thracite Coal in Egg, Stove and Chestnut sixe.$14.00 ton MASON’S - Ingersoll Benjamin J. Dutton, Earl street, received word this week of the death of his brother-in-law, James H. Wil­ kinson, dearly beloved husband of Sarah Dutton, who passed away on Sunday noon, February 18th, at Nel­ son, British Columbia, following an illness of several years’ duration. Deceased had been a resident of Nel- eon B. C-»'for over thirty-five years. At one time he was a cheese maker at Verschoyle and resided in Inger­ soll for a time before going west. Surviving besides his widow are two daughters in Nelson, B. C. Local< FR EE! “How to get tjie most for your money when select­ing a, Refrigerator" - - Get this booklet and see thenew . . . Kelvinator Refrigerators for 1940 Now on display E.H. ALBROUGH Radio and RafrigoratlMi Sale* and Service Sheet M .ik PHONE Carl B. Clutton and son are Toronto on business. Miss Orpha Ellis of London, was the guest of Mrs. T. N. Dunn over the week-end.' Mrs. Carl B, Clutton has returned ed after a few days spent with her friends, Dr. J. P. Ferguson and Mrs. Ferguson, Detroit Robert D. Carr was honoured with re-election as a director of the On­ tario Retail Hardware Merchants Association, at the annual convention held last week at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Miss Betty Fleury of Brampton, has been spending the past week with her sister, Mrs. Warwick R. Marshall and Mr. Marshal) on Ox­ ford street Mrs. Sudworth, Albert street has been the guest the past week of her daughter, Mrs. P. L. Stoneman, in Toronto. Mr. Robert Luno and daughter, Miss Gertrude of Walkerville, were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Luno and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy. Mr. and 'Mb , David X Jewhurrt end daughters Misses Dorothy and Jean of Sandwich,' Ontario, visited on Sunday at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, Merritt street in EGGS—FOOD OF HIGH QUALITY Grade Al or Grade A eggs give a food of high quality which can be used for all purposes. Grade Al eggs, which are produced on inspected farms operating under a special per­ mit from the Dominion Department of Agriculture, are not available on all markets, but Grade A eggs arc sold everywhere in Canada. Keep the eggs covered in a cool place, preferably in the refrigerator, and you retain their quality and flavour. Break a good, fresh egg and you find a thick, transparent substance completely covering a round, yellow yolk and holding it in place. Cook a good fresh egg properly, and you have a food of mild but dis­ tinctive flavour, very palatable and at the same time rich in nutritive value. The Consumer Service Section, Marketing Service, Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture, recommends the generous use of eggs, which are economical buys at prevailing prices, and suggests to Canadian homemak­ ers a few tested recipes for “Scram­ bled Eggs” and “Omelets.” Scrambled Egg* with Bacon 8 eggs 6 strips side bacon 2-3 cup milk Shit and pepper to taste Cut bacon in small pieces and cook in frying pan. Beat eggs slightly. Add milk and season. Pour into pan with bacon and cook slowly, stirring con­ stantly until mixture coagulates Serve on toast. Scrambled Egg* with Mushroom* 2 cups sliced mushrooms 3 tablespoons butter 8 eggh 2-3 cup milk Salt and pepper to taste. Saute mushrooms in butter until tender (2 to 3 minutes). Beat eggs slightly. Add milk and seasonings. BbUr into pan with mushrooms. Cook slowly, stirring constantly, until mixture coagulates. Serve on toast’ Fluffy Omelet 8 eggs 8 eggs 8 tablespoons water 1-4 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon salt 2 taolcspoons butter Separate yolks from whites of eggs. Beat whites until stiff but not dry. Add water, salt and pepper to egg yolks. Beat well. Fold yolks into whites. Melt butter in frying pan. Pour mixture into pan. Qook mix­ ture slowly until it is browned under­ neath, well-puffed, and beginning to shrink fpom the sides of the pan. Finish cooking the omelet in the oven until the top is dried and brown. Crease omelet through the centre with a spatula, fold it over, and turn it on a hot platter. Variations: Spread omelet with jelly or jam before folding. Cover with grated cheese before folding. Cover omelet with 1% to 2 cups cups creamed chicken or ham before folding. Spread omelet with fried or cream­ ed* mushroo ma. Serve omelet with Tomato or Spanish sauce. Add 1 cup grated cheese, chopped ham or bacon or cooked mushrooms to omelet before mixture is cooked. Spanish Sane* 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion After the ... K1WANIS SKATING PARTY LUNCH and.DANCE at thr New ST. CHARLES HOTEL COFFEE SHOP BANQUET HALlZ — Minimum Charge — 35c Per Person Redecorating for. Spring? We have ALL SUPPLIES Solve your redecorat­ ing and remodeling problems quickly and easily this year — get all your supplies at C h ristie 's Electric, where, ydu have a complete selection of the materials you need. See us for highest quality paints and wall­ papers— at reasonable prices I PHONE 16 Christie's Electric 136 Thame* Street Make your own QUILTS NB W ^m iTS The same quality you know sowell, as last year. In a multi­tude of .bright new patterns. For a limited time only, at lastyear's prices— 19* 25* 29* Quilt Swatches Good size, 20 in a bundle, alldifferent print patterrib—25* Quilt Batts Full one pound size which opensup to 72” x 90”— 35* 49* 59* NEEDLES All sizes —.......................Sc pkg. THREADCOATS’ FINE QUALITY 100 yds., 5c ' 250 yds., 10c WALKER STORES Limited PHONE 56 INGERSOLL